davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Restaurants.

TABLE d HOTE PINNER served $50 20 P. NJ IL
i the Famous Dutch Room. Hotel Martinique. si50
way and 33d 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Net earnings 10 mos 81, $4,000 S1,4s5sGo sl0256o
DETROIT & MACKINAC.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
IDEal OUTING TRIP SUNDAYS

on SGnaaSs sumo S 4 Pscz sIip ESQ A NJ n Eas
22d St. 1904 A N. due New Haven 2:So P NJ Retur
Fine restaurant ana lunch Music Tickets slo
SOC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

John Preuitt OF Montrose has been
papering and painting the house OF
Jim Evans.
John Kretziugsr transacted bust.
ness in Butler Saturday.
Everett Harvey has his new house
most ready to move into.
Quite a number of Oak Grove
students attended the county exsmi.
nation at Spruce Saturday.
Lucien A. Policy closed very sue
cessiul term OF school at Oak Grove
Friday.
Frank Wilson and family, George
Seaton and family visited at Angus
Huntsmsn's Sunday. George Frey
and family, Henry Rltchey and fami.
ly visited at M. Mistlers Sunday.
Oliver and Stephenson hauled quite
q lot Of cotton seed meal to their
feed lot last week.
Mrs. ]. E. Kretzlnger and daugh-
ter Clara were In Montrose shopping
one day last week.
M. Mister made q business trip TO
Rockville Saturday. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Will Affect Many Schools.

State Superintendent Of Public
Schools, Howard A. Gass, has pre-.
pared q summary Of the laws enacted
by the late Legislature which affect
the schools Of the sta5e. The bill
which affects moro schools and is
mountaineering. perhaps, than any
other measure adopted h the one
which provides for an eight months
term Of school In every district where
q levy Of 40 cents on the 500, TO-
gether with the public funds Will be
sufficient therefor.
This bill simply changes the word
eek" TO "eight" In section 9751, and
requires school boards to have an
eight months term Of school and
makes levy Of 40 Cents # 90 much
is necessary. This means shat every
school district In the state must levy
40 cents unless . smaller levy viii be
sufficient for an eight months term
Of school.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

The Schell City News says a better
road measure never passed the legis-
lature than that just signed by Gov.
Folk, authorizing road overseers to
use the split.log drag on the roads.
The work is to be done by abutting
land owners at a price not exceeding
80 cents for four drsgs. Theexpense
Is limited to s. mile for each year.
Theroad drag is the best good.rosds
maker In existence. Roads In this
locality are good roads where they
have been dragged, bad where they
have not. The road drag at last ap-
proximstes a solution OF the good
roads question.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
School Boundry Line Changed.

Amsterdam Enterprise.
County Superintendent, A. L. Ives,
met In Amsterdam Tuesday with rep
resentatives OF the Merwin and Maple
Grove school districts to hear an ap-
peal made by the Maple Grove dis
trict for q change Of boundry line. A
board Of arbitration composed Of I.
s. Dye, j. E. Barron, j. NJ. Thorn.
brugh and W. W. Gwin was appoint.
cd and after hearing the case their
decision wss unanimously In favor
ofthe Maple Grove district. A strip
Y mile wide and 8 miles long was
taken from the Merwin district.
The appeal arose from the fact
that children living x mile from the
Maple Grove school were compelled
to 90 over 2 miles to the Merwin
school or pay tuition ct the Maple
Grove school.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Deep Water Items.

The click of the corn planter was
distinctly heard in all directions last
week.
Hue Gillilsnd is on the sick list this
week.
EvansStevens and wife are making
their home with Grandma Walker
this summer.
Miss Nancy Jackson is quite sick
at this writing.
Mrs. T. j. Alexander, who was call.
ed to Rich Hill last week on account
OF the sickness OF her daughter, Mrs.
Ora Stone, reports her as being much
improved.
We hope the fruit inspectors will be
able to find enough fruit that is not
rozen to make a nice cobbler Of each
variety.
John Mills, who is doing much for
Johnstown in the way OF running a
first class grocery store, Is p.to.date
In bis line Of business.
Guss Oneal and wife spent Sunday
at the home OF j. R. Radiord In
j ohnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Mccormick are
the proud parents Of q fine boy on
last Saturday morning.
Claude jackson is reported to have
the malaria fever at this writing.
Beverly Smith entertained q num-
Der Of friends at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Shillinger on last Sun.
day. The day was spent In mirth
and music.
Cleave Hunter was sightseeing In
this community Sunday morning.
From the appearance oievery thing
spring is at hand that ID II winter
don't Get in again. LILLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

The SchoolBoard has finally decid-
ed that all the members OF the grad
uating class are to participate In the
commencement exercises. There are
eight girls and six boys, comprising
a strong class OF students. The
program will be given overentirely to
them, which insures that the exercise
will be the product OF the schools.
We feel like commencing the board
Tor Its action and are satisfied that
placing the graduates upon equality
will please the patrons OF the school.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

Charley B. 1ngels, we'll known In,
sursnce man, died as his home In
Kansas City last week. He had been
In falling health for a long time, but
he had been a man OF fine physique
and robust health, and his friends
hoped for his recovery. His remains
we're taken to Nevada, his old home,
Tor interment, Charley Ingels was
wellknown In Butler, and quite popu-
lar. 1t will be remember that he su.
perintended the construction OF the
Butler water works plant about six.
teen years ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

Al West brought In a pelican this
morning, which he shot east OF town.
This specimen was hungry looking
individual and evidently had not
Jared we'll OF late, or had become
gaunt from a long flight. The peli.
cans, swans, cranes and other large
birds are becoming rare In this sec.
tion, which 30 to 80 years ago was
a much used feeding ground, and the
specimen brought in by Mr.. West
this morning attracted considerable
attention.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
the examination as follows: Samuel

the examination as follows: Samuel
W. Scott, Chas. Fl. Graham, Frank
Mize and Monroe G. Brewster, But.
Ter; VIM. l. Eads, Fred Eads and
Olaf Chambers. Spruce; VIM. L. Wal.
ters, Jas. F. Terrell and Glenn Fl.
Haggard, Adrian; Willie Whinnery
aud Arthur W. Davidson, Amoret
Russell Preston, Rockville; Earl A.
Neptune, John NJ. Frank and Joshua
NJ. Brown, Rich Hill.
The examination papers were seal.
ed by Postmaster Wiz and sent to
Washington City, where they will be
graded by the Postoffice Department.
Those who pass viii be placed on the
eligible list and so notified.
The edito- OF The TINES acknowl.
edges an invitation from Postmaster
Wix to be present at the examina-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

Members Of the Joplin Pofice De.
psrtment are accused Of fitting up a
sumptuous lounging.room at police
headquarters with costly furniture
collected from gamblers, ssloonkeep-
ers and Others. Publication OF the
list OF donors has stirred the city
from end to end, and it is proving
she biggest local sensation In years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

The TIMES enjoyed q social call
ON Major J. N. Bradley on Tues
~. Major Bradley has been close
associated with the history OF
stes county In It's settlement and
development. He has been q county
Judge, representative and state soma
Tor. he is one Of the very few Mex
lcan war veterans, and one Of the
lswer still who would never apply for
. pension for services In that war.
He IL now In his S1st year and is hale
end hearty, and his mind is as clear
. ever. Speaking Of the unusual
cold spell in April, Major Bradley
vas reminded that Just fifty years
ago on the 9Th day Of April snow fell
20 . dspth Of six inches and stayed
q ths ground for several days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

s. NJ. Fulkerson, prominent
young lumberman OF Shrevep ort,
representing the Commercial Nation
al Bank, is In charge of the Lo uisi-
ana Bankers Associations registry.
Yesterday he was unusually busy,
but was never too closely engaged
to willingly answer questions asked
by visitors and be OF as much assis-
tance as possible to the city's guests.
Mr.. Fulkerson says he is sure that
the bankers are pleased with their
treatment in Shreveport.-Shreve
port Times.
Sam Fulkerson lie q Butler boy,
son Of the late Crit. Fulkerson and
grandson OF j. NJ. Patty. We are
glad to note his success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Virginia Notes.

1 Elder Cooper, Of Hsrrisonville
.alked 70 the people Sunday sndSu
day night at she Christian Church t.
good audience.
/ Squire Pa 1dOck's hog sale did well
av.ragA about Sl4 a head. That die
well Tor as young as they were.
tirsndpa Coulter died at bis homs
IN Prasant"n, Kan, last week. Hs
had lived many years around vir'
glui,. de Was active In his church
W K Hnl Prohibit n; he combined
the swo togather, and il worked
well that way. BE believed IL was
the duty OF the church to take hold
OF the saloon and drive it from the
land. His soul was In the work day
and night. He had two sons In the
work. Rev. William Coulter was a
Jealous worker. Father Coulter has
gone TO his reward for the work he
did against the saloon and to ele-
vate the young men and women OF
his country.
Mrs. B F. jenkins went with Mrs.
ElStevens to Kansas City last Thurs.
day. Mrs Stevens was on her way
to her new home In Nebraska. Mrs.
jenkins spent a couple Of days In the
city with her daughter, Miss Icy.
Since the election things have put
on a different appearance at Mr..
Psddock's. Aneat graded road from
the road to the house, neat place 10
hitch teams, especially II the young
people want the marriage knot tied
tight call at Squire Psddocks. He
will furnish the best OF violin music
on wedding days and charges will be
reasonable on such occasions. The
young people ought to patronize
home officials at all times.
Mrs. Fetch Oresr, OF Butler, spent
a couple OF days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Washington Park.
Harley Drysdsle, Of Passaic, and
Miss Ora Thompson, of Butler,
spent Sunday evening with o. NJ.
Drysdale and family.
Julius Heckadon Is improving un-
der the treatment OF DR.. Mrs. James
Crumley.
0. M Drysdale has sold bis stock
scales to Geo. Thompson.
Mrs. Washington Park has been |
Ieeling worse for the last few days. |
They phoned to Baldwin, Kan, Sun.
day night for Mrs. VIM. Pyle and
she came Monday afternoon.
Squire Paddock did not get as
arge a majority as Mrs. McCulloch,
u Evanston, ILL.,, she beat her oppo.
lent 1900 votes. II the Republicans
want a school commissioner they
must put woman In the field and
hey will carry the day.
James Cuzlck has been on the sick
LIST for some time. Only up q part
Il the time.
Mrs. 5. E. Jones is suffering with
he rheumatism at present.
DR.. Mitchell oats field looks bare at
resent. He has now about rs head |
4 hogs on it which he is feeding for ,
he market.
James Crook has returned home I
'om California after an absence OF
We weeks. AARON. 7
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

The cases arising from the failure
OF the Bates National Bank are or
will be in the courts, and il criminal
charges are preferred against any or
all OF the bank officials, IL is mani
testify unfair to prejudice the cases
by trying them In the newspapers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Rural Route Examinations.

Acting under instructions from the
Postofilce Department, Postmaster
Wiz held an examination at The
west school building for rural route
carriers. Sixteen young men took
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

lie Ia not necesss-v Tor m,mNNrs ~
She General Assembly Win d"sir" a
"stant-'n" with the governor to
vote for bis pet measures A Nom.
bershipin the Folk-ior President club
will accomplish the same rssult
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
South Of Spruce Items.

A number Of young folks attended
the Christian Endeevor at Spruce
Sunday night.
g. ". Quick 10 on the sick list,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Rrysn,s Coumoasr.

Bryan's Commoasr.
OF course, Mr.. Hartman was very
foolish for thinking that hs IVES en-
titled to some confederation alter
having put up $4,000 a HI own
money and e200. go a - money
bslonging TO M ifisnds. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

Entered At the ONCE Of Butler, Missouri, as
second class mail matter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
About
Furnishings.

The small things that so help to make
well.dressed woman, We have in large
varieties.
Those little things such as handker.
chiefs, In neat designs, belts and belt buck.
les, ribbons and hosiery. all help to make
the wardrobe complete.
You can find what you want In this
line from our large stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
DRY FARMING
ON LARGE SCALE
Farmer in Bingham County
to Experiment on Thou
sands Of Acres

BOISE, Idaho, June 25.-Ry the Sc
lection of nearly $500 acres of gooC
agricultural land in Bingham county
the state made it possible for certain
persons living in that county to COM
piete their arrangements. for establish
ing a large experimental farm for dry
farming, says the Boise Statesman
The selection was made Monday by
George A. Day, state land appraiser
who went to Bingham county the lat
ter part of last week for the special
purpose of securing the land to be APP
piled toward filing special land grants
or the state. OF the amount of land
selected, 2,500.19 acres will apply to
the grant for charitable, penal and re-
formatory institutions. 1,324.1s acres
to the state university grant and
567.34 acres to the agricultural college
grant.
Besides the amount of land selected
by Mr.. Day the state owns $40 acres
Of school land adjoining the land Sc
lected. all of which will be either leas-
ed or purchased outright from the
state. The parties who requested that
the selections be made at this time
guaranteed to the state that they
would purchase the land at a price not
lower than $40 an acre,
The land Is in the northern part of
Bingham county. about Is miles north
east Of Idaho Falls. The persons who
are to secure 1t from the state are
farmers who have been living in that
vicinity for many years. They are
practical farmers and intend to go in
for dry farming on large scale and
expect to make many experiments
that will be Of inestimable value to
others in the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

roller want ADS bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Texas Seed crushers,

GALVESTON, Tex, June 25.-Sev-
eral hundred members of the Texas
Cottonseed Growers Association
gathered here today for their annual
meeting. This association, represent
ing the mills throughout the settle and
several millions OF dollars of invested
capital has accomplished gratifying
results in the 13 years of its existence
In the way Of increasing the sale and
bettering the quality Of the products
of the Texas cottonseed
The convention will be in session
three days. with President John W.
o'Nein Of GAINESVILLE presiding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
WHAT AMERICANS
BUY ABROAD
London Says That Initial
Purchase Is Always A
Macintosh

| LONDON, June 25.--There is quite
an interesting discussion in progress
here over the question what do Ameri-
cans buy in London? The following
seems to be fairly comprehensive
reply to the question:
One of the first things an American
man or woman rushes out to buy In
London is macintosh, and the sec
ond article to be purchased is usually
an umbrella. The reason for this is not
sentimental one. man can buy in
London smart waterproof which,
with occasional reproofing, will last
him a lifetime for from SIS to $40. The
British umbrella is not only a thing
Of beauty in workmanship, but it will
outlast all competitors across the seas.
Also 1t has a reputation
! The waterproof and umbrella hav-
ing been purchased, the American
buyer next looks for leather goods.
briar pipes, shirts and clothes.
1t pays the American, with even a
so per cent duty awaiting him in. New
York. to buy clothes In London, Just
as it pays him to disgorge 40 per
cent duty on other goods, which viii
outlast any that he can buy in New
York.
Here, then, is a general list of the
principal purchases made by Ameri-
cans Of both sexes in London:
Waterproofs, umbrellas, walking
sticks, leather goods. garden furniture,
old silver, br.c-abrac, pipes, dogs,
pictures mems clothes, mems ties,
mems gloves womens tailor made
coats, riding habits, Irish lace, furni-
ture.
In the quest for old silver the
Americans are no longer to be fooled.
Ten years ago the average American
would not look at plain piece OF sill
yer. He asked for fiorid repousse
work. Now he appreciates the value
of Queen Anne and Georgian pieces,
and his study of Sheffield plate has
become almost science.
Gowns do not enter into the minds !
of American women in London. They |
are still bound, heart and soul, to /
Paris for their CONNECTIONS" but the
tailor-rnade coats, the theater wraps |
and the riding habits of London appeal
to them irresistibly,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
UTAH PREPARING
SPLENDID EXHIBIT
Will Make Great Showing
at National Irrigation
Congress

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 25.-
Judd and ]. Edward Taylor, president
and secretary respectively of the Utah
state board of horticulture. were in
sacramento this week arranging for
space and facilities for the Utah ex-
hibit at the coming interstate exhibit
zion OF irrigated land products and
forestry products at the National Irri-
cation Congress. Utah is first to take
up this matter, and the keenest inter-
est Is being shown in the exposition
my trnit growers and others in all
parts of the state. 1t is proposed to
send o large and magnificent display
10 the exposition. and exhibitors are
enthusiastic in pursuit of the costly
and handsome trophies hung up by
beading organizations and individuals
for the successful competitors in the
various prize contests. Utah will be
ongly represented In the National
Ass. many of the foremost men
e state being directly interested
he various departments of the
srk Of that body.
TTnarrofx Of both the national recla-
,nation service and the forest service
~ date will be summarized in careful
Epapers 1by prominent officials Of both
branches of the public service at the
icongress. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
REGISTER KICKS
JULY EIGHTH
City Council Will Meet
Then As Board Of
Equalization

The city council met last night In
brief session and authorized the ad-
vestisement of the meetings of the
council as board of equalization
which will be held on July and au-
thorized the payment of the semi
annual interest on the bonded indebt-
edness amounting to $5,562.5O besides
transacting other business of minor
character. The next meeting will bA
held on Monday night at which time
the old members Of the council win re-
tire in favor of those elected at the
recent city election.
The council received the plans for
lighting the Fifth street park provided
by Prof. Karl Baumgaertel. The mat
ter was referred to the light commit
tee consisting of Morey, Howard and
King.
Councilman Phillips reported that
the committee had ordered hose for the
water department and recommended
the purchase Of machine for INSTALL
ing couplings.
Mayor Heftfeld reported the pumps
would be shipped at once for the sewer
station.
The clerk was instructed to public
notice Of the meeting of the council
as board of equalization for July 8 by
motion of Phillips.
The semi annual interest on the
city's bonded Indebtedness amounting
to $5,5s2.5o was ordered paid.
The request for a disk harrow by
Sexton CARLY was referred to the GEM
etery committee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District of the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County OF Neg Perez.
Mary z. CLASSIFY, plaintiff. VS.. Weller
w. Glasby, defendant.
The State of Idaho to Weller w.
Glasby defendant, greeting:
You are hereby notified that there
Is on file in the once of this, the
Clerk of the District Court of Neg
Perce County, State OF Idaho, the COM
plant Of the above named plaintiR
wherein 1t is alleged: That PLAINTIFF
and defendant intermsrried at Sfites
Idaho. on the 4th day Of February.
1908. and at all times since have been
and are husband and wife: that plain
tiff has been for three years last pass
ed and is resident Of Neg Perce
County. State Of Idaho; that on or
about the 21st day Of April, 1906, the
defendant, wilifully and without Just
cause or provocation and without the
consent Of plaintiff, deserted and aban-
doned ethe said plaintiff and at ali
times since said date has continued
such desertion and abandonment: and
plaintiff therefore prays:
That decree be entered herein dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between plain
tiff and defendant, and that plaintiff.
recover her costs and disbursements
herein and for such other relief as to
the Court may seem equitable.
You Are Hereby Directed to appear
and answer said complaint within
twenty (20) days after the service
hereof upon you II served within Nea
Perez County, and within forty (4e)
days If served elsewhere and unless
you so appear and answer the plaintiff
win appeal to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal OF the
above entitled court this 1sth day OF
June. 1907.
w. L. CLIFFORD, Clerk,
BY JNo. e. MCPHERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
L. HARM. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Daily 6-19-7-2O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

Ne 4as Hasa Maln - al
'PAsns n.ln 81. III
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

NEW YORK. June 25.-one year
ago tonight occurred the tragedy on
the Madison Square roof garden. when
Harry K. Thaw shot and killed STAN
ford White. In his prison cell In the
Tombs today Thaw gave no indication
by word or action that the anniver-
sary possessed any special significance
to him.
He continues to receive daily visits
from his wife and much of his time Is
passed in reading and in the prepa-
ration Of line of defense for his sec
ond trial, which VIII probably take
place in October.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail winss. liquors
md cigars The place to sat yOu
vines and liauora for 1amily Or ~
iie'nal use. Asents for Val Blasa
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
any part Of u city or cl.ruson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
sunday Schools Of Ohio.

Mansfield. o., June 25.-Several
hundred delegates have arrived here
80 sattend the annual convention of
the ohio state Sunday School associa-
tion. A program of unusual strength
has been arranged for the gathering,
which VIII be In session three days.
Foremost among the speakers to be
4 heard are President James A. b.
Schessr of Newberry college. Prof.
edward p. st. John Of Hartford,
conn. and DIR. and Mrs. H NJ Hamill
sof Nashville. Tenn.
The music, which is to be promi-
snent feature Of the program, win be
nader the direction OF Prof. e. o. Ex-
cen OF Chicago. A new feature will be
TWO auxiliary sessions in the German
language to accommodate the German
eneaking Sunday school constituency.