davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
Protect the Game,

Criticism OF Game Warden Rodes
should not be suffered In any way &c
prejudice the efficiency OF the Mis-
souri, laws for she protection of game
and fish.
With its increased and Increasing
population the State cannot allow
the old freedom OF uniting and fish.
Ing without sanctionlng the early
extinction OF both fish and game.
So long as the pot hunter is re-
strained from wholesale slaugh ter
by the provision of the Walmsley
act forbidding the shipment OF game
from the county in which it is killed
the birds are safe, for the farmer and
his boys cannot shoot enough of
them to reduce the annual brood.
Give the pot hunter free hand to
kill all that he can sell In city mar.
kets and the quail and prairie chick.
en- will soon become as extinct as the
dodo.
The restrictions OF the Walmsley
act are not closer than they need to
be. In all parts OF the Southwest It
has in the last five or ten years been
found necessary to shorten the open
seasons and increase the protection
OF game in order to prevent It's dis.
from the face OF the
earth. In the absence OF such pro.
lection even the Indian Territory
has already ceased to be the hunters
Paradise It was a few years ago.
A hunter from another State has
no cause to complain OF paying q
good fee for q license to shoot game
In Missouri, and no resident should
object to paying the small fee re.
quired for a license which permits
him to shoot In another county than
his own. And the pot hunter must
be suppressed II there Is to be game
left for anybody to shoot. Louis
Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
SheYif's Sale.

By virtue and authority Of . genesl execu-
ton Issued from the once Of the clerk Of the
circuit court Of Bates County, No., rsturnsbIe
Of the February. term, 1907, Of ssid court, and
70 me directed in fayof Of Olivia Tyson and
N. K. Tyson. PLAINTIFF. and against VI. N. An
man, have levied npon and selsed al the
night, title, interest and claim Of said W, n,
Altman Of, in and 70 The following Described
real estate. to-wit: Lot sae a. Of ~ south
west quarter Of section twenty co Of township
forty yio) Of range thirty. three ~ Otherwise
described - the east half u The aenthwest
quarter Of said section. township and range;
also the south forty asres Of lot three (Sj Of
the southwest quarter Of eoid section twenty
tsel Of township forty t40 q range thirty three
(SSl, oil lying and being IN the said county,
and ststs Of AissouIis VIII, On
saturday. he lea Day Of February 4. D. lsO7,
bsswssn ne helEs Of nins s'oieek IN the fore
noon end i've O'Clock n the ultsxnoon Of that
deY, q the east cou1 house door N the city
Of Butler, oouneyef Da1eo afoeosald, sell the
same o. 20 mnsk lhseeef es0ay o required q
public yendues % The highsst badAsr iof sosI
In hand 70 sasisfy sald Sxseeeloa end costa.
o. q. DkARD,
nA eAsEi4sf Bate County. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
SheriFs SAls In Partition.

william 1s2p, Missis 1agY. IA lapp, xazsia
csss ss -, ~ 3 49, 1871 f'.i :sS =
Aanis KfsssS, Hinbssx PrvsAis, Amelia
i E - am: 81 c:sis 4 49, c. g. sssss
~ yirt1s 81 lntAeEieY 81 . dsoese I'd o.
dsret ale msdS1y As cid Court. II ihs above
dated January TIA. 1901, ! viii On
sasssdsy, FsseuaEy len. isr, N
bslwssn he hears q nine e'eaock n TIE
foreuoon ed 0ve e,eloek 4 ~ satsEncon
Hoes, II Ne Gty * Butter b Bate QQunty,
Nisooud, sell q f1bne vsndae - tie kfghGst
bidder. ihs fasisSi.s asssnSsd rssi sssass.
Lots three, s5ss, 1vss slx. seven end sisAt in
bloek eightssn ard lcts sfx. seven and eight in
block sixteen and Ill the south onsshalf u bljck
fkirty-slght. ~ ettuete In ne o. Prairie
CITY. Bssss eo.,Sy Mssc1n. ~ 81 e had
deercs siofssaiX o. !. Ss1sb.
iS-Is shsrif q Batss Ooansys Ni1asuei
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
Dyer Verdict Makes
Rigid Inquiry Likely.

Washington, Jan. 30 Rigid In.
q1irv will be made by Congress into
the circumstances under which the
shortage Of sci. 500 occurred IN the
St l. 'uls SuOtressury 'iembels Of
thu House and Senate Quantities
on Claims, before which she bills are
pending appropriating s6l, 800 Tor
the relief of Assistant Unised States
Treasurer Ak.ns, will Insist on a
thorough investigation before q
favorable report is authorized on
either measure
Senator Stone and Representative
Shackleford each will insists on more
light being thrown on the mystery
OF the disappearance OF the s61, 800,
A suit against the bondsmen u ID.
p Dyer Jr. TOR $4,000, the amount
In which he was bonded. also Is be.
ihs cUntemp plated by MIR. Shaw and
probably will DO fled.
When u shortage or emb, zzIement
occurs, Ii Is the usual procedure Of
Congress to cover the loss by an
appropriation. Always, however, II
Is required that the manner In which
the loss occurred be fully explained.
The acquittal OF young Dyer on
the ENLIGHTENMENT charge, and facts
brought out at his trial, In the opin.
lon OF many Congressman, leaves a
peculiar situation at St. Louis. The
money Is gone, distracted In some
manner by somebody, with no Off.
cial accepted explanation OF It's dis.
appearance.
Evidence OF record shows that
Others beside Dyer had access to the
cage and that the enclosure was not
kept locked. 1t Is contended that
these circumstances require a search
ing inquiry to determine whether
any OF these circumstances eonsti-
tute Encouragement or laxity OF
man agement, before 80 large q sum
can be voted to flll up the gaping
hole In the Governmental funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

Frank Farris, of Crawford county,
twice tried for bribery while mem.
Der of the State Senate, now q men,
Der OF the House, cham oioned Folk s
anti lobby bill in an impassioned
speech, which, the dispatches state,
brought tears to the eyes OF every
member. Folk will have to look
we'll to bis lsurels or Farris will have
him bested. Wonder II Frank Is get.
ting up a boom for governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

Austin, Tex, Jan. 21.-Represnta-
tive W. A. Cooke, Of Blair, filed with
the Senate Investigating COMMITTEES
aiormal statement ofcharges against
United States Senator Joseph W.
Bailey. The statement Il addressed
TO both the Senate and House com.
mittees, and b TO b. used a. Q basis
for thu legislative Investigation.
David B. Francis end lie brothsr,
Of st. Louis, are named In one Of the
counts, which alleges that Bailey On
tered INTO % agreement With ths
FrAncle brothers and b. Clay Pistcs,
oiths Water. Plefcs on Co., whereby
II wss agreed that 'for certain Ger.
vices rendered" Bailey was 70 be
financially assisted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

The Columbia (Mo.) Herald edi.
torially says: The next governor Of
Missouri, the next senator from Mis-.
souri,, the next president OF the
Uunited States will probably befound
in this list; E. W. Stephens, Camp.
bell Wells, W. S. Cowherd, Thos. J..
Warnall, M ". Hall, Joseph W. Folk,
David X. Francis, William J. Stone,
William ]. Bryan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

A list Of lao names Of depositors
In the Salmon bank who have failed
to file their claims with trustee,
Daniel F. Blake, in Kansas City. was
printed in IKE Daily Democrat with
in q few days Of expiring time for
fling such claims, which according
to the attorney who prints the list
over his signature, is to-day. II b
an additional hardship Il these de-
positors have not besn kept inform
cd Of their rights and should lose
their claims altogether. Clinton
Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

That there is a general state OF I'm.
rest In the earth, OF which Jamaica
was only one instance, is tho belief of
Prot. Belar, the famous selsmologist
and astronomer at the Lsibach OBJ
servatory. His instruments regis.
tered the Jamaica disturbance, but
gave other proofs OF terrestrial phe-
nomena in the shape OF shocks else
where and hailstorms and rockialls
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

A resolution offered Ia the house
OF representatives at Jefferson City
last week BY representative Hol.
comb, Of Jackson county, endorsing
the president OF the United States in
discharging from the army the ne
gro soldiers engaged In the Browns
Vile, Texas riots, was adopted by q
unanimous vote Of the Democrats.
The Republican members voting
solidly against the resolution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

\ Representative 6chudding Of 81.
Louis, has introduced q bill in the
kgislsture prohibiting the use Of
pump guns in hunting birds and
kams In the state. A fins Of from
'926 to $50 is provided for violation.
Representative Thrall, Of Henry
county, has introduced q bin tocom-
pell the county courts to order pris-
opers serving jail sentences to be
put TO work on the roads Of the
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

During the year OF 1906 the United
States, including its Alaskan posses.
sions produced from It's mines 500.
100000 gold and $56,OOO,OOO sill.
yer. 1t now leads the countries OF
the world in the production OF preci-
Gus metals. The trusts will be COM
PEELED to work overtime during the
next few years to keep the pockets
OF the common people entirely
empty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

will offer at public sale on my
farm. SH miles southwest Of Butler
and I miles north OF Nyhars, (known
as the John Hoagland farm on
TUESDAY, FEB'Y 9Th, 1907,
the following property:
Jack, black with mealy points,
about Is hands high. / gray horse,
about 8 years old, weight 1,65O
pounds. 1gray mare, about 8 years
old, weigh 1850 pounds. black
horse, 0 years old, weigh 1900
pounds, l light bay saddle mare, 8
years old, sired by Alva W. (show.
mare), l bay filley, 4 years old, 16
hands, sired by DR.. Cox, dam by
Harry MeGregor. 1 brown tilley, 2
years old, full sister to the above. l
brown horse, 6 years old, 16 hands,
weigh 1900 pounds. l brown saddle
bred horse, 3 years old, sire Alva w.,
damD rennon mare. l black horse,
colt, 2 years old, same as above. l
bay filley, 2 years old, saddle bred.
l gray, draft filley, coming 2 years
old, weigh LOO pounds, sired by
Imported Percheon horse. horse
mule 16 hands, 3 years old. / Dren.
non saddle mare 10 years old.
CATTLE: Registered Hereford bull
3 years old, 20 head short two year
old white faced steers. 81 head year.
ling white face steers. 23 head white
face steer calves. 20 head white face
yesrling heiiers. 1S head white face
heller calves, 4 milk cows, 4 calves.
HOGS: l registered poland china
boar. % head bred sows and gifts,
20 head shoats, weigh $50 pounds.
100 head shoats, weigh 100 pounds.
20 late shoats.
HAY: 40 tons clover, 5 tons
prairie, 100 tons timothy, also a
quantity OF threshed timothy and
some cane hay.
FARM IMPLEMENTS: 1 Milwaukee
binder, l new Deerlng mower, l self
dump II foot rake. 2 buck rakes.
l weeder. 3 wagons, 2 hay frames,
2 sixteen inch Goodenough Sulky
plows, 2 riding cultivstors,, 2 har.
rows, l disc l two horse buggy. 1
No. 2 clipper fan mill, new. l corn
shelter, l corn cutter, 1 feed grinder,
l new sharpless tubular separator, 1
great Western Incubator, 1 bentwood
churn, l work bench, 1 forge and /
anvil and tools, 6 sets OF first. class
heavy work harness, 1 set double
buggy harness, 1 set single buggy
harness and other things too numer-
GUS to mention.
Sale to begin promptly at 10
o'clock @. m.
See bills for terms.
JOIN L. STANLEY.
Col. E v; Ii e stssy, Auc.ionssrs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

Brooks, OF st. Louis, introduced a
bill In the house, which provides that
no druggist shall cell or give away
any alcoholic or Intoxicating liquor,
and fixing thirty days to six months
in the county jail days to six months
his druggists license as the only
Danalty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
b. F. JETER, Secretary.

Simon GuSg'nheim will represent
Colorado IN the United States Sen.
ate, There may h. nothiav in n
name, but when 1t comes To selecting
a Uuited States senator i,ese GGys
there Ia q lot In a big Fat hank pc.
count.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

Thousands oipeople along the Ohio
river are reported to be homeless be.
cause OF the prevailing high water.
1t is the greatest food since shat OF
February, 1884. In Cincinnati school
buildings and churches have been
opened as temporary homes for the
homeless,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
TIE BATES COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Notie' 70 haraby given that there
will be meeting Vt the Democratic
Central Committee of Bates county
at the Court House in BuIlrr, Mo-,
Saturday, January 26th, 1907, as ,
O'Clock n. m. for the purpose of man,
ing the time, place and manner a
nominating a candidate Tor the ffiee
OF 'ounty Superintendent AID for the
transaction OF such othe- business
shat may come before said commit
tee. BY order q, committs-:
]. E. Hook, Chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

Col. wattsfson wants young men t.
% south. Another journalist Horacs
Greeley. t1ld them to 60 west. but aD-
parently they 30 where they blamed
please.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

II they win put sawdust In the
breakfast food let the consumer n,
sist that Il b clean sawdust.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
Public Sale.

| will offer at public sale on my
farm. SH miles southwest Of Butler
and I miles north OF Nyhar. (known
as the John Hoagland farm on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-29
POWER TO CONTROL
LABOR OF CHILDREN
Senator Beveridge Holds Con-
gress Has II Under Commerce
Clause of Constitution.
sPooNER OF OPPOSITE VIEW.
sharp Colloquy Followed, Indiana sem
ator Saying no Ono Could Tell ne
Wisconsin Senator Anything.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator BeV~
cridge today restimcd his speech in
behalf of the measure prohibiting i'm
terstate commerce in articles which
are the product of child labor. Mr.
seyeridse stated that three-fourths of
the cotton factories OF the south We're
opposing the bill, that the railroads
of the south were opposing it, and
that the coal mine operators Of the
south were opposing it.
Senator Tillinan acknowledged the
very great evil of child labor in his
state, but he believed the question one
for state rather than federal control.
Adding to the difficulty in his state, he
said, was the northern millionaire,
who invested his money in cotton mills
and then influenced the legislature
against child labor laws
The senator is to certain extent
right" interrupted Senator Gallinger
There Is northern money in south
Carolina, and God help South Carolina
II there was not northern money
there.
Rather than have northern money
there exercising its lobbying nfu-
ence," retorted Mr. Tillman, Il would
to God the senator and all others
would keep northern money out of my
state
A spirited colloquy resulted between
senators Spooner and Beveridge when
the former asked If IL was the posi-
ton of the Indiana senator that Con-
sress had power 10 enact under the
commerce clause of the Constitution
a law which would prevent child labor
IN the states, Mr. Beveridge replied
that he so held Mr.. Spooner indicat-
ed that he should later have some
thing TO say against that position.
whereupon Mr.. Beveridge retorted
that the senator could issue fiat" If
ne saw MT, indicating at the same time
that this fiat would be from the SEN
ate Judiciary committee. II issue the
ut for myself retorted Mr.. Spooner.
You did give a flat yourself" con-
tlnued Mr.. Beveridge when YOU in
troduced a resolution directing the
judiciary committee to advise the SEN
ate on the constitutionality of the
question involved He then said that
the effect of the resolution was TO
make Senator Spooner chairman of
the subcommittee who would report
on the matter
Mr.. SDooner replied that he had
been member of the senate for some
somewhat longer than the sena-
tor from Indiana, but, he added. he
did not expect to be a senator ms loup
as the senator from Indiana-and that
II was not an unusual thing for the
senate to refer matter to the iudici-
airy committee for report as to the
power OF Congress TO act on a given
matter THE fat lay in the adoption
OF the resolution he concluded.
Mr.. Beveridge then remarked that
he had yielded to the senator, and that
he had announced when the senator
was not In the chamber that he would
be glad to answer any question. To
this Mr.. Spooner replied that the com
mittee would be glad to get informa-
ton from the senator on the question,
and that he should be glad TO do so.
OF course" retorted Mr.. Bever-
idge. II cannot give the senator in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-29

That Is why we say 10 every person
suffering from piles or any form of
rectal disease, send US your name and
We VIII gladly send you n free trial
package For we know what the re-
suit viii be. After using the trial You
VIII hurry To your nearest druggist
and get soc box of Pyramid Pile
cure. now admitted by thousands 10
be one OF the most wonderful reliefs
and cures for Piles ever known.
PLEASE excuse my delay IN writing
10 you sooner IN regard TO what your
Pyramid Pile cure has done for mo.
! consider Il one of the finest medicines
Ia the world for piles. 1 suffered un-
told misery FOR four months when my
VIE begged me to send for n SOC box.
Wien n Vas half gone ! knew ! was
better and IL didn't take any begging
20 get me TO send for second box. j
think | am about well now for II /
feel any symptoms OF return VIII
order at once. I order II from the
Pyramid Drug Go. to be sure OF the
cure. Tell all about this fine remedy
for piles.
And II there is anything in this
letter you want 10 use do 90. / re-
celved your letter a few days ago.
Yours for remedy like Pyramid Pile
cure, j. j. McELWEE,
Honey Grove. Tex. Il. II. 0. Box 49,
"P. >. l only used two boxes and
don't thing ! need any more Piles OF
seven months standing"
To get a free trial package send to-
day, 20 the Pyramid Drug Co.. 81 Pyr-
amid Building. Marshall, Michigan. II
viii come by return mai and The re-
suits wiz ha.h dslight aud astonlsb
veu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-29

formation nor can anybody else." He.
tncn ADDED, we'll. | might but the
senator does not think so.n
Mr. Boverldye closed the Incident bv
reinarkins that 1t might be well 70
postpone action until the supreme
court had pronounced on the subject
But there seems to be here" he
added, "a junior supreme court with
Y desire TO relieve the supreme court
OF the United States of constitutional
Questions and the senate OF all con
stitutional responsibility. and above
az, l think this prnctise Is extremely
dangerous
Senator BeyerldBe continued his re-
marks until 8 o'clock, vixen he sus-
pended until tomorrow. His position
Is that the power of Congress 10 en-
act the legislation is ample. but when
asked by Mr.. Rayner II this power
could be exercised TO absolutely nro-
replied that the question was an I'M
possible one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-29
STANDARD OIL AND
COMMON CARRIERS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Reports to Congress on Its
Investigations Of Relations.
KILLS OFF ALL COMPETITION.
largely MonopoIizes Handling OF Pc
troIenm---it scrupies at Noihins
To Attain Success.

Washington. Jan. 2s-'The interstate
commerce commission sent TO Congress
a report of the Investigations made by
1t under the Tillman- Gillespie resolu-
tion concerning the relations OF com
mon carriers By rail TO the production
and distribution of oil. The report
covers the distribution of petroleum
and it's products east of the Mississippi
river. and, incidentally, the Kansas
and Texas fields The report points
out generally the method by which the
Standard oil company has built up
and perpetuated its monopoly. 1t
is asserted that the ruin of Its COM
petitions has been Il distinct part of the
policy OF the Standard OIL company In
the past. systematically and persist
entity pursued"
THE REPORT
ssNo instance" the report says. lis
found where any railway company has
been Interested in oil lands or IN pc
troleum production, and only one in-
stance Is shown where officials of Il
railway company were interested IN the
production and sale of oil. This re-
lates TO certain officials of the Baltt-
more e Ohio Southwestern having
owned stock OF the Arglnd Refining
prendation afterward sold TO the Stand
ard oil company, ana the lubricating
CONTRACT which the road transferred TO
the Galena Oil company, Standard Oil
company.
MoNOPoLIzING PETROLEUM.
"The Standard oil company largely
monopolizes the handling of petroleum
from the mouth of the well until ii Is
sold to the retailer, and sometimes to
the consumer, and under ordinary cir
curnstances its margin OF profit is very
large. Estimates made in the report
show profit on refined oil from the
Sugar Creek refinery at Kansas City of
from five to eight cents a gallon. A
much higher profit Is indicated for gas
oine. The sale of refined oil from the
large Standard refinery at Whiting Is
correspondingly profitable.
1.-THE evidence shows little basis for
the contention that the enormous divi-
dends of the Standard oil comptny are
the legitimate result of its economies.
Except for It's pipe lines, the Standard
has but little legitimate advantage over
the independent reiiner.
METHOD OF ADVERTISING.
THE Standard buys advertising space
In many newspapers, which 1t fills, not
with advertisements. but with reading
matter prepared by agents kept for
tnat purpose, ana ptlu lot AT auNSrtis~
ing rates, as ordinary news. The as-
sumption Is that this literature furnish
es many of the ideas touching the great
benefits conferred upon the public by
the Standard oil company.
Possession of the pipe lines enables
the Standard absolutely to control the
price of crude petroleum and the price
which its competitors in a given local
1ty shall pay. IL can raise the price
in one locality and obtain it's own oil
from another. and reverse the process
when II desires to do SO. Whoever con-
trolls the avenues of transportation of
the raw material or of the refined pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-29
PRISONERS RELEASED.
Eigiity-four Descrters Turned Out
From Leavenwortil Military Prison

LeaVenworth Kan. Jan. 2S,-Elghty-
tour inmates of the military prison at
fort LeaNenworth, most of them men
VINO mad been punished for deserting
from the army, were released today on
an order from the secretary of way,
This is the largest number of men
ever freed from any prison at any one
TIME. The men had been sentenced to
serve from one year up In the prison
and all had done one year. They We're
recommended for elemency by Lieut..
Col. Young. commandment of the prison,
because of good behavior.
There was not enough citizens cloth
ing IN the prison for them, and several
remained in prison tonight and will re-
main for a few days until clothing can
be supplied. The government has made
no appropriation for giving the men
transportation 90 their homes, as is
done in the United States penitentiary.
and they have been turned adrift with
out cent in their pockets. The major
ity came to Leavenworth during the
day and begged food and shelter for
the night. Some of them managed to
get as far as Kansas City with money
borrowed from soldiers at Fort Leavcn-
worth.
The chiefs of police in Leavenworth.
Atchison. Kansas City and st. Joseph
were notified by Col. Young to proven.
them picking the fellows up for deser
ton from the army.
--------Y--s>-e-e-
1t pays to meet us face to face
Mecham Dental Co., IS Main ST.