davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
To Build Great Church.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. "a church
that will be the largest and expensive
In this country, and probably in the
world, Is to be built here, under the
enthusiastic support oiJohn D. Rock.
eieller. The edifce is to stand on the
present site Of the euclid Avenue
Baptist church, the Rockefeller place
Of worship, and will bear the name
Of the present structure.
II will be sixteen stories high and
will be institutional In character,
having gymnssiums, lecture rooms,
rooms for clubs and societies for the
work Of men, women and children In
various fields, training school for
missionaries, servants, artisans, q
restaurant, dormitories and a hospi-
tai with a high class staff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
Women as Highway Robbers.

New York, Sept. 9.-Chsrged with
highway robbery, two young wo.
men we're arraigned in Jefferson mar.
ket court. They were accused Of hav.
ing held up Walter P. Hatch, a
wealthy manufacturer OF 80 Murray
street, who lives at the Hotel Bel
mont.
According to Mr.. Hatch he was
walking through Madison avenue
when at Fortieth street he passed
two women. The next instant be
was seized from behind. One Of the
women blindiolded him and held him
about the neck and the other went
through bis pockets, securing biz
pocketbook and cash. The women
took to their heels, but we're over.
hauled BY the police.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

County of Bates.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Mi,
In May Term, 1907.
The State Of Miss ouri at the relation
the use OF Ysncy c. Combs, Collector
Revenue OF Bates County In the state
souri,, plaintiff. va. Manon @. Cowll
Laura O. Cowles, defendants.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff her
her attorney letore the Clerk OF the
Court Of Bates county in the State OF Mis-
In vacation and dies her petition and an
stating among other things that the
named defendant, Marion O. Cowles, lei
resident OF the State Of Missouri.
Whereupor Il 10 ordered by the clerk ID
tlou, that the defendant be notiAed BY ID
ton that plaintiff has commenced suit d
him In this court BY petition the object ai
eral nature Of which 10 to enforce the lied
State Of Missouri for the delinquent taxed
year 1902 amounting In the aggregated
sum OF % % including interest, costsl
missions and fees, upon the following a
souri,, to-wit:
Lot In block Is In the west aide addI
the city OF Butler In Bates county, ND
and that unless the said defendant
appear ct the next term Of this court tsl
gun and holden in the city OF Butlerl
county, Missouri, on the first Monday Id
Der. 1907, and on or before the bird dsyI
Of, and plead TO said petition sccordingf
the same will be taken o. confessed and
ment rendered according to the prayer
petition and the above described real
sold to satisfy the same.
And 1t lie further ordered by the court
said that Q copy hereof be published
BUTLER WEKKLY TnEs, o weekly new
printed and published In Bates county
souri,. for fonr weeks SUCCESSFULLY, Il
insertion to be 1t least thirty days bef
first day OF the next term Of said court.
copy Of the record.
Witness my hand % clerk of
with the seal Of said court hi
(sEAL.) afnxed. Done ct ONCE In Bu
this The 18th day Of August, 1876
42-4t T. ID. EMBBi.
Circuit q
By c. NJ RARKLRY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
$500 to $1,000
SanlevyMsrIc1
B0rah indictment Served.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 9,-The indict-
ment rel turned last April by the Fed
eral Grand Jury against Senator
William Borah and other prominent
men, charging conspiracy to deiraud
the United States Government, was
served on the defendants.
Besides Borah, the indictment In
cludes Frank Martin, Attorney Gen.
eral OF Idaho under Governor Steun-
enberg's administration; j. T. Barber
and Sumner G. Moon, millionaire
stockholders OF the Barber LuInbe
Company, residing in Wisconsin; j.
L. Wells, p. Fl. Downs, John Kin
kaid, l.. M. Pritchsrd, William Sweet,
Albert M. Palmer and II. s. Rand.
The names of John Doe and Rich
ard Doe also appeared In the indict-
ment.
The indictment charges that these
persons entered into unlawful con-
spiracy in 1901, and various other
times to secure, by fraudulent entry,
timber lands in Boise county, Idaho.
Senator Borah has been accorded
the privilege Of separate trial. The
case for the Government will be con.
Quoted by b NJ. C. Burch, Of Denver,
andS. R. Rush, OF Omaha. Mr.. Rush
is special assistant Attorney Gener-
al, representing the Department Of
Justice. He has relieved District At
torney Ruick In these cases. Ruick
will act In an advisory capacity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
GA 1Co1TA
Bs.rs the II D. Kind You Have Always 8
' ''' !; .: &,!;.;2;;'z;;:N;s;.:: ,
Men Are Queer Ducks.

Ayoung lady from Edmond, Okla,
pens the following, which is quite q
slam on the men:
Men are queer ducks! Wouldn't
there be roar when they went home
to their meals II they had to climb
upon q high stool In front Of q table
on which there was no cloth, and eat
their meals IN this fashion? Yet, the
majority Of men, when they 60 to a
restaurant to eat, will pick out the
highest stool and the feed board with
no cloth on II In preference to q CON-
Portable chair and q cloth covered
table.
Aman viii borrow g chew OF tobac.
co, and most Of them will set their
teeth into the plug right over where
some other man has gnawed q chew.
Butofer him q piece Of pie ct home
from which his wiis or one Of the chill.
dren had taken . bite, and be would
holler bis head Oh. At home he will
not drink out Of . cup rom which
someone ofths family had been drink
ing. JnAt call him out into the back
stallof : Avsey etsbls, pull ont = bot
~ and = VII ok ~ bottle hali-
vayll oNh Ne throas q osdsf 70 81
4 opod m eltsr . dossn 1slIcsu
~ ~ q ~ sanns ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12

Now at this day come the PLAINTIFF he
their attorney, and die their petition 81
among other things that adefendAnts,
Ashby, Sena e. Ashby and John ID,
are not residents Of the State 81 Missoui
Whereupon. II 10 ordered by the clerk|
ton, that ssid defendants BE- notified 81
cation that plaintifs have commence
against them In this count, the object AMI
81 nature Of which u 70 obtain 8 dl
said court. finding and declaring int
title, Interest end estate Of the feopeoI
ties, PLAINTIFF anil defendants. q aboye
In and to the south half Of the northWli
ter Of section seven I'd township thirI
90 Of range thirty two ts1l n Bates
Missouri, (ssYe ssd except the r1alroed|
md fer ! decree Il psration tSSrsof.
Aan order fer Tie safe OF eaid xeof Ct
dixtsion Of the proceeds Of euoh o61e
the parties, plaintifs and defea1natS 81
anee With thelr reepeetiye Ifgh1o III Il
= I'D real eetote, - tou1d md .de6
he conn. md that anlonG the IA y
Abby, 6sns = Ashby md John ID.
and appear Ae this couYt, ~ he next -
Of, 70 be begun and holden IS ne a
10 the city Of Butler, In said county -
Monday In October, 1907. and q = r
drat day Of said term, snsWor or -
petition In said cause, TIE saSns WIN :
9 confessed. and Judgment WIN b m
Xsd til; further ordered, nat i,
% publisAeds according - law, q n
s mnnfIs :, TIL ~. : ssy,sne4sr Zsp!lst
g goD e g = = l s GO s Z Xssk, I'll
day ofsaid next Ossohsf tsgIa e o.
" al U&XMI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12

Washington, D. G., Sspt. 9.-Fran
cis 2. Lsupp, Commissionsr oiIndisr
Ahnirs forwarded hi recommends
|tion 70 The Psssid6nt that Nety
TlgsI the present viee chiei, b up
bolntsd chisf Of the Indiaus Of ths
Creek Nation, 70 Al the vacancy
cessed ~ the dssth Of Chisl Pleasant
Hoytof. q & 1
; ~ psssyd q looe, ~
Z ! - leser tnsAsa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
The Tsuch That Heals

Is the touch Of Bucklen's AYnica
Salve. lie the hhppisst comblna-
tion Of Arnica flowers and healing
balsams ever compounded. NomaE
ter how old the sore or ulcef =, thls
Salve viii cure n For burns, scaIds,
cuts. wounds or piles, tie N abso-
Int cure. Guaranteed BY F. r.
Clay, druggist. Csc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
Health ia Tie caaal zsne.

The high wages paid make h !
mighty temptation to our young
artisans 70 join the lorcs Of skilIed
workmen needed 10 construct ths
Panama Canal. Many are restrain.
ID however BY the ibar Of levers and
malaria. u b The knowing ones
thoss vho hAvs nd Electric Bitters,
Who 60 thsFe Without ~ Gof, MI
knoxlee 1ss &c :, s = !! &
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
SAVAGE FILIPINO TRIBE.
Christian Heads Price That Must
Be Paid For llongot Bride.

Be Paid For lIongot Bride.
From the Manila American.
There is one Wild, warlike tribe In
she Philippines shat has stubbornly
refused for centuries to become at
trscted or assimilated by the Chris
tisn inhsbitants.
These people are known as the
Ilongots and are found In the noun
tains near Baler. This tribe comes
within the jurisdiction of Tsysbss,
and according to Gov. Quezon's re-
port there is one section north OF
Rsgoan inhabited by these people
where no Christian has ever pene-
trated, and where the sovereignty OF
Spain or the United States has never
been acknowledged. Gov. Quezon
says:
"The Ilongots are found only In
the mountains of Baler, from Dipa-
culsn, Diarabasin and Dinadianan
to Isabella, toward the north, and
from the mountains OF San Jose de
Cssigarsn as far as Psntabangan
and Carrangaisn, toward the west.
"They are a ferocious race, always
on the lookout for an opportunity
to kill the inhabitants Of every other
settlement.
"The road between Pantabangan
and Baler is wont to be the scene OF
these attacks on the part Of these in.
fidels on Christian Filipinos.
During the time Of Spanish gov
eminent troops were wont to be sent
to the mountains to punish the lion.
gots when theyassassinated Christian
Filipinos, and then the former would
either surrender or remain quiet for
some time, paying a tax Of 25 cent?
mos for each male inhabitants over
Is and under so, collectable In tobac-
co leaves, as they had no money.
"Then their local authorities were
appointed from among their number.
Practically, however, these author
tiles appointed by the Spanish gov
eminent we're never acknowledged or
recognized by the inhabitants Of
each settlement, those really recog.
nized as such being the leaders whose
valorI.and great ierocity inspired
terror in all Others. The Ilongots Of
San Jose, Dipaculan, Diarabasin and
Dagoan were the ones subiugated by
the Spanish, and as no Christian has
ever been there, their number cannot
be estimated, but ii Is known that
they are more numerous than the
Ilopgots, who were subiugsted from
the information given by the latter.
"Their warlike arms are the arrow,
the campilan IA wide holo, very light
and we'll sharpened, about two and a
hall handbreaths In length) and the
lance. Their defensive arm is q shield
three fees long by one loot wide, call.
ed calasag.
<"Their attacks are always chsrac-
terized by treachey, they lie In wait
10 the bush and ambush their VIC
Tins, from their hiding places they
use their lances, and when wounded,
dispatch their enemies, taking the
head and leaving the body where It
lell. The head is carried away and
preserved as a trophy OF war, a feast
being celebrated upon the arrival OF
the head OF their settlement.
"For an Ilongot to marry 1t is
necessary that he frst bring thenum.
Der OF heads OF Christians or infields
that his future iather-in.law may
designate which heads must have
been cut off BY the sutton himself"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
Insanity as Burglary Defense.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Walter Har-
rington, son OF Major G. o. Harring-
ton, Of Carthage, who was arrested
recently In Otterville on q charge Of
robbing the Pacific Express compa.
ny's Office, has written to the railway
authorities asking that q part Of his
personal effects, held &c evidence
against him, be returned to him.
Harrington's defense viii be insanity.
He says be was struck on the head
while visiting in Kansas City two
years ago and at times since then hs 9
been mentally unbalanced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12

DeWitt's Carbolised Witch Hazel
Salve y good Tor boils, burns, cuts,
scalds and skin diseases. Il is espe.
cially good Tor piles. Sold BY Frank
Clay, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills for backache, weak kidneys
and Inflammation OF the bladder.
Sold by Frank Clay, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12

He looks better and feels better
because his clothes wear better.
These are the guaranteed clothes
for school and dress-that are
the most becoming and the most
serviceable.
Made from fabrics that WON'T
show the dirt or dust; carefully
sewed, tailored and strengthened
throughout.
When wearbetter boy romps
and plays. he knows bis clothes
won't MP or tear or shrink or
stretch.
We show q choice assortment
Of these fine clothes in seviceable
fabrics-pretty patterns--and pleas
ing styles-all sizes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-12
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

County of Bate. S. -
In the Circuit Court October tern no
vacation August 18th, 1907.
Charity X. Ashby, Noble p. ABBY.
Ashby, Eta J Ashby and Martha II.
Pl1
leila L. Ashby, sena Il. Ashby and d
Ashby, Defendants.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28

Tom Williams. L. P. Evans and A. W.
Talbot for members of the town coun.
ell.
Grandma Rinnert has gone to her
granddsughter's. Mrs, Thomas Cantril.
where she will make her home in the
future.
Conrad GIunz. of the Merino stock
ranch. while ou. hunting last Sunday
killed bobcat four feet and two inches
in length.
The Cort Hames Mercantile Co. of this
place has shipped over thousand dol
lars worth Of eggs since the beginning
of the year, and the heavy shipping sea
son has not set in yet
Charles F. Eindsley. a former citizen
of Elizabeth and county clerk OF Elbert
county, came in from Boulder. his pres
ent hoEe. Saturday accom- panied by G
G. Cole. real estate agent. and went
over to Kiowa on business. Mr.. Linds
ley has been in the mining business but
sold his lease for enough of the "hlthy
lucre" to make him feel that he had
made a success at that business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
The Russell Gates Nero. Co.
Ebert. Colo.
The Tribune's New Press.

The Tribune is printed this week on a
new Diamond cylinder press which ar
rived last Thursday direct from the fac
tory at Grand Haven. Mich. For almost
twenty three years the Tribune has been
printed on an old fashioned Washington
hand press. While this old press did
good work, it was necessarily slow and
laborious, and for more than year past
half days time has been required to
print and fold each weeks issue of the
paper, every copy having to be handled
several times before it was printed com.
plete. With our new press we can print
two pages OF six x-column paper at
speed of from 700 to 800 per hour with
hand power. On our old press when we
printed 24O we were going some.'' On
an average we printed l80 per hour Our
readers can readily see that our new
press will save much time and labor and
will do better and quicker work than the
old one
This is the first cylinder press ever
brought into Ebert county Our rend-
ers and friends are invited to call and
see how it works.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
Red Men Entertain.

Satantee Tribe. Red Men. held card
party and social in its wigwam Saturday
evening, the attendance numbering 25.
Cards wee played until IL o'clock. when
refreshments consisting of sandwiches.
cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Lou
lisa Carver and j. E. Mayer we're award
ed prizes for best players, and the BOBBY
prize went to Roy Clibon. Mrs Muir
ply, an elocutionist of Colorado Springs.
was among the guests and favored the
crowd with a most excellent recitation
which was highly appreciated.
1t is the intention of the tribe to hold
these socials monthly hereafter on Sat
urday night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
Colorado Day August 1.

The Sons Of Colorado have reason to
congratulate one another upon the pass
age OF the bill making the first OF August
legal holiday in honor OF the fact that
IT is the anniversary OF the admission Of
this state into the Union.
1t was on August l. 1875. that Presi-
dent Grant signed the proclamation that.
having fully complied with the provis-
ions OF the enabling act, Colorado's ad
mission into the Union was complete.
On that day this commonwealth passed
from the condition Of pupiIaee charac-
teristic Of a territory and became an in.
dependent. self governing state and
member Of the American Union. Since
then it has made its laws, elected its
officials and exerted its influence upon
the direction Of national affairs.
To the society OF the Sons OF Colorado
was reserved the honor OF securing due
recognition of this eventful day at the
hands OF the state government. and the
same society will in the future see that
the occasion is duly observed and cele-
brated. The fact that the first OF Aug
ust will heneeforth be legal holiday
viii, in sense, compel its recognition by
all classes Of the population, and thus
the Significance OF the celebration will
be Impressed upon all minds
Colorado is the home OF the Sons OF
Colorado and the birthplace OF many Of
the members Of that organization. In
course Of time its entire membership
will consist Of native sous. and for their
state they will have the affection which
is so characteristic Of the nstive sons OF
more than one OF the older common
weaiths. 1t ought to be so: and this
affection should bear the fruit OF faith
tulness in the discharge Of public duty
and earnest effort to promote the public
good Denver Republican
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

From our Special Correspondent
March 27.-Prospective buyers were
out looking at the Melbourne ranch last
Thursday in company with Maroon &
Ramsey. the Elbert real estate men.
There are $50 acres of land in this ranch
and 1t is good ono.
Oliver Wood of Tara junction, Iowa.
is out from the Hawkeye state looking
after his ranch and visiting with j f.
Burkhsrt and family Robert johnson
has rented the forming ground on Mr..
Woods place.
Earl Neely is working for Lewis Mo
nett on the Lambert and Williams
ranch.
w. A. Melbourne will have 100 acres or
more of new land broken with the steam
pIov
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
Do MOI Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them desire to get out and enjoy
the exhilirating air and sunshine. Chill
dren that have been housed up all win
ter are brought out and you wonder
where they all come from. The heavy
winter clothing is thrown aside and many
shed their fannels. Then cold wave
comes and people say that grip is epi-
demic. Colds at this season are even
more dangerous than in mid winter, as
there is much more danger OF pneumo
mia. Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, however, and you will have nothing
to fear. 1t always cures. and we have
never known cold to result in pneumo.
mia when it was used. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. Children like it. For sale
by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs, colds and Group, and
the fact that it is pleasant to take and
contains nothing in any way injurious
has made it favorite with mothers. Mr.
W. S. Pelham. merchant of Kirksville,
Iowa, says: ''For more than 20 years
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
my leading remedy for all throat trou-
les. 1t is especially successful in cases.
OF Group. Children like it and my Gus
toners who have used it Will not take
any other For sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
RAMAH AND EAST eIJou.

From Our Special Correspondent
March 81. Deputy Sheriff George
Corkett was in this neighborhood Mon
day for the first time.
Neighbor d. c. Petit has a fine new
800 harness. Almost everything denotes
prosperity in this portion of Elbert
county.
Green grass is coming on in good shape
these summer like days. 1t is two and
three inches in height in the valley of
the East Bijou.
The Western Farm Lands company of
kuhn's Crossing sold | l,2S0 acres of land
last week. Ernest 6. Miller, president
of the company, is here from Kansas
City selling the land which is known as
the Richards ranch
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
THE NEWS FROM ALL
OVER ELBERT COUNTY
Sidney Ranchman Meets With
Serious Accident--Fondis Bow
Plays With Matches and
Usual Result Follows.
SIDNEY.

From Our Special corvespondent
March 27.-Master Bennie Blakely en-.
tertained a large number OF friends last
Sunday in honor OF his twelfth birthday
All present had very pleasant time.
We should have said in our last letter
that Adam Dittemore moved onto the
Foote ranch near Eastonville. which he
recently purchased, and John Monett
moved onto Ads old ranch west OF Sid
ney.
j. M. Bradshaw and sons are plowing
with a steam plow outfit for w. I.
Plumb. Samuel Berry and Dick Ayers.
Will Cole returned home from San
Francisco Sunday. He says he didn't
SEQ any country that looked better to
him than colorado.
Rev. Harry Elliott and Jacob Cole
have closed their meetings at Sidney and
returned to Colorado Springs.
J. o. Clifford and family are moving
down to the PfAte Baker ranch, east OF
Eastonville.
Miss Eva Evans has returned home
from lengthy visit with relatives near
Yuma, greatly benefited in health.
Alfred Peterson butchered six large
fat porkers last Thursday and shipped
then, to Colorado Springs. Speaking Of
hogs, James Cole butchered a fat one
weighing 5l6 pounds, live weight
Shethard Kelley and family, residing
near the Sidney school house, had an
exciting experience one day last week
while driving home from Elbert. With
out any warning one of the front wheels
OF the wagon broke down and the sudden
drop Of the box at their heels scared the
horses and they started to run. Mr.. Kel-
ley in some manner was thrown from the
wagon but pluckily held on to the lines
and finally succeeded in stopping the
horses after being dragged some dis
tance. Mr.. Kelley was painfully bruised
about the head and face by being drag
gsd along the ground and received a Sc
we're injury to his back by being thrown
against the hub of the broken wheel
None OF the other occupants of the wag-
on were injured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
FONDIS.

From Our Special Correspondenf.
March 27.-Miss Emma Hoppe came
out from Denver Tuesday to stay on her
fathers ranch three miles southeast OF
town for while.
Miss Alice Molloy went to Denver on
Tuesday.
The nice large barn and considerable
feed belonging to Mrs. Ida Bumpus was
burned to the ground Monday while
Mrs. Bumpus was away at Eastonville,
the result OF her youngest boy playing
with matches.
MISS Lillian Williams closed success
ful term OF school in district No. 20 last
Friday.
Miss Erma Bumpus took the teachers
examination last week at Kiowa.
DR.. L. P. Evans, county physician, was
summoned here Saturday to attend Sol
omon Taylor, who was seriously ILL.,
Frank Robinson. the eighteen year old
protege of j. G. MolIoy. living five miles
northeast Of Fondis, was arrested in Ell
bert Saturday by Constable Harper,
charged with cruelty to animals. having,
1t is alleged, slashed horse belonging
to E. Madsen, by whom he was employ
ed. in the lungs until its wind was felt
coming through the hide. In the trial
before Justice Pepdergrast, the circum
stantial evidence being SO strong, be was
fined SIT and costs. This makes the
third offense OF the same nature laid at
his door
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-28
CHURCH NOTES.
rLBEar PRESBYTERIAN.

ELBE2T PRESBYTERIAN.
There will be preaching Easter Sun
day. March, 81, both morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. j. 2. Hutchison.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and Christian
Endeavcs at 6:45 p. m. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to be present at
all these services.