davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06

Free. while they last. Teddie Bears at DonnelTs, IS w. Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
SPECIAL RATES TOMORROW.

LOST-At Rebekah ball. lady's white shawl. Return to r. O.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
0. 5. Stdpley & Co. MESA ARIZONA.
The TOggery

Do you want the best? Then trade with 'us: We are sole sellers for the following UneXcelled lines:
 Hart Schaffner all wool. guaranteed clothing. R. and w raincoats. smok- ing jackets. trousers and fancy vests. Florsheim and Walk-Over shoes for the man who cares
 No-Name Hats.
 F.. X w. and Cluett collars and shirts.
 Sweet. orr X Company's corduroys and working clothes.
 THE ToGGERY. Sole Agents. Mesa, Ariz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
FlRsT BAPTIST cauHca.

The sermon and music 1t the
First Bapti church VIII be appeoy-
rate for the occasion.
The program is as follows
Voluntary Festival march-4Ten-
delsohn
Anthem. Tidings Of G.sat J9,-H.
w Porter
oifeFtory forgan), idylse--l-ysbarg.
ohertory (ehoir,) Around tie
World ~. s Feavis.
SERMON The MISTER Of Beeh-
lsbem God Incernate
Evening subject, Con and See
a cordial invitation is extended to
al visitors and strangers 70 worship
with us
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
Push Expected Today.

The merchants are all preparing
Tor the biggest rush of The h.Hdar
sea on today and 4 IS hoDed iAat
The weather man win be good. an
Of the lahorers viii get their money
and do their Christmas purchasing
tonight ana an unusualy busy scene
is looked for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
BATCH Of ITEMS
ABOUND THE CITY
BATCH OF LITTLE ITEMS GATH
Erred DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.
The Weather.

The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia;
Probably showers, ught variable
winds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
GAINES ON TIE w47garH.
Hurled Out Word Lar from Be.
tween CIinched Teeth.

Hurled out Word Lar From Be
tween ciinched Teeth.
Washington DC. 20-G brand the
writer Of that as liar I'd tbe state
ment i absolutely false said Repre-
sentative john Wesley Gaine Of
Tennessee, on tho floor Of the floor
Of the house today following the
reading Of the statement aDuearas
in local newspaper IT, NJ ld
made = t'fh FASH "a q comu
Tee ~ approFr otions To commend
2 & ac.epcy app ropriation Of S5ae0e
S. seed for free distfil ;tion
a Din o cover That all 9uut lad
Just been offered by Mr Ttwaey aad
Mr. Gaines haa the aoos II
ceived @ round Of ape
barring Isis apyrobr. uFa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
pResaYTERlAN cHURcH.

Az the Presbyterian ehurch on
sunday morning. Rev + D Thomas
VIII preach ON P.s. 13s2S. Il IS good
for me TO draw uenr to God.
AT 1880 PM the subject viii be
Col, 6sl2 RESTORING the effing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
NEw RgcRulTlNo srATIoN.

Washington Dee. 2o-The nayy
department mas decided TO establish
a recruiting station in New Orleans
and TODAY ordered Lieutenant E. L
Aass TO chat city to take charge Of
the neg station
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21

HAVE YOU ENTERED YOUR SUIT
FOR FALL-SEE WooD-BAiLEY
THEIRS ARE BEST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
NORRIS GAM, LICENSED ELEc
TR4ClAM.

Phompf service to III demands,I In.
side wiring speciality Addr SIS
400 6 street. Telephone k5g13.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
Rich Hill to Have a Big Cele.
bration July 4th.

That Rich Hill will entertain her
visitors Independence day is now an
assured fact, and from present indi-
cationsit will be the only big celebra-
tion In Bates county.
The city has arranged with the
Brundage and Fisher Amusement Co,
to exhibit all their attractions from
July End to 6sh, which gives Rich
Hill more smusements on July 4th
than any town In this locality.
Included In the list OF attractions
are a Ferris Wheel, Merry-go-round,
Circus, Minstrels, Brass Band and
Others, besides Capt. John M. Pat
terson In his sensational high dive
from the top Of a 80 loot ladder into
a flreman's net. Notify your friends
that Rich Hill viii keep open house
all day July 4sh, and that the city is
making ample arrangements TO care
for hundreds Of visitors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

There ia q larger acreage OF wheat
In Bates county this year than ever
before, and while the heads are not
long, they are well filled out and the
quality OF the grain is excellent
Much Of the wheat Is now ripe, but
the heavy rains the past week have
kept the farmers out OF the fields
Clear weather for a week or ten days
and NEST OF the wheat In the county
would be harvested. The oats In sec
lions is very good, but others light
and will hardly pay to cut The
corn throughout the county while
small, In most OF the fields is clean, q
good stand, has q good color and
with seasonsble weather from now
on the corn crop is assured. While
apples and peaches were all killed by
the lete frosts, the berry crop was
never heavier and Of a splendid
quality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
s,C.O 900 BOND PROPOSITION.

At meeting OF the school board
Oh Tuesday an agreement was reach
ed to submiI a proposition to the
voters of this school district for
twenty thousand dollars In bonds to
build a new high school building on
part OF the lot now occupied by the
west school ward building. We un'
derstsnd that this proposition ID
not entirely satisfactory to all the
members of she board, in fact there
has been considerable friction In the
board, some OF the members claim
Ing that there is no urgent necessity
of new school building at this time
In view of tie fact that the enumera'
ton OF the district has been decreas
ed about $50 the pact year. 1t ID
conceded that what Is wanted ulti
mately is a high school building
and when one Is built IL ought 10 be
a good one to conform to the wealth
and Importance Of the district,
The high school has been using
four rooms at the west building,
leaving four rooms for the lower
grades, Up TO this time that build
Ing has been somewhat crowded,
but We understand there are two
vacant rooms In the east building
which could be utalized The voters
OF the district wlllconsider fairly and
fully any proposition submitted In
good faith by the board.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
A CORRECTION.

The TINES never knowingly mis-
que he, and when it makes mistake
and 1t makes no pretenses to In
fallibility-it is always ready to make
acknowledgements and corrections
Two weeks ago We quoted from what
we took to be the '9l and '92 pub
lished financial county statements,
On our attention being called to Il
we discovered that we had beer
quoting from the 1901 and '02 state
ments. We take our has off to the
Record for It's courteous reminder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
Texas to Bar Consumptives.

Austin, Texas, June "a ALI per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis in
an advanced stage are to be barred
from Texas. DR.. W. Il. Brumby,
state health officer, says that he will
Issue q proclamation In few days
establishing rigid quarantine
against all persons afflicted with the
disease to acute degree.
In doing this he places tuberculosis
in the same category with yellow
fever and smallpox. de has just re-
turned from q trip Of investigation
to points In Southwestern Texas.
where he says that he found many
persons had just entered the state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

A big picnic was held at Christy's
Lake, south OF town, on Monday
evening. A special and novel feature
OF the occasion was that each lady
was expected TO prepare a lunch
basket for two and the baskets were
auctioned off to the highest bidder,
the purchaser taking supper with the
lady who prepared the lunch. The
proceeds OF the sale Is to 60 to pur.
chase lawn mower for the grounds.
This ha~ become q very popular
resort, and those who enjoy the
grounds free OF cost through the
courtesy OF DR.. and Mrs. Christy, were
very glad Of the opportunity to as.
sist In this manner, and at the same
time enjoy a good time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

l.. B. Starke is spending the week
with friends In Butler. Mr.. Starke
is rising young attorney ct St..
Louis and has formed some excellent
business connections that are bound
to redown to his advantage. He Is
the eldest son OF ex.county clerk R.
j. Starke, worked in that Office when
a small boy, and afterwards was
deputy circuit clerk under John G.
Hayes and was Judge Diamonds
clerk during his first term In Con-
gress. The first Of January last he
finished a four years term as deputy
Probate Judge OF st. Louis, which
position paid him $4,000 per year
and entered into law partnership
with ex.Probste Judge McCune
Bruce informed us that they had re.
Gently had two weddings in bis fam
lily, one June 17th, his brother Burton
G. Starke was married to Pansy
Weaver, at the home OF the brides
parents In st. Joseph, Mo and one
June 22nd, his sister, Miss Gorrell
Starke was married to Harry Ginger,
q prominent young business man oil
st. Louis, the marriage occurring at
the home Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Starke.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
Textbook Commission.

Bates County Textbook Commits
sion composed OF Superintendent A,
L. Ives, Prois. Porter Allison and
Frank Robinson, met and organized
on Wednesday. Supt. Ives is chair
man by virtue OF his Office. Prof
Allison was elected secretary. They
proceeded to advertise for bids for
textbooks, according to law and
will meet on Monday, July 18th to
select same. See advertisement In
another column.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

Among the freak acts OF the
Medicine Lodge Kansas tornado the
first Of the week, is the manner in
which Senator Longs span OF Shet.
land ponies were carried away. he
ponies we're kept In a barn together
The barn was blown down, and the
ponies we're not found until the fol.
lowing evening. One was two miles
directly east of the senator's house
In a pasture, and the other was found
two miles due north In the forks OF q
large cottonwood tree on Elm creek
Neither was hurt. 1t Is supposed the
first tornado demolished the barr
and started the ponies running and
the other picked them up and PLACED
them where found. Many cattle wer'
killed and much property destroyed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

In the year 1905. the people Of
Missouri paid out $500, 900 for
fire insurance and received back but
50, 500, 900 for FIRE losses. Allowing
q most liberal amount for commits
sions and salaries, II is clear the
insurance combine is holding up the
people Of Missouri These companies
have had undisputed sway ever since
Ed. Grow retired from the Attorney
Generals Office and thsy ere making
the most Of thsir opportunity 70
plumber The people. Clinton Demo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

Jim Boyles, another old timer who
has witnessed all the changes which
have taken place In Bates county
from wilderness to Its present high
state OF cultivation, was a pleasant
caller on Wednesday. He says he
has 18 acres OF wheat and II the
weather continues wet he will get him
some cradles and renew the good
old times TO the extent OF saving his
crop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
suffering with tuberculosis. II is his
purpose to debar all such health
seekers from Texas.
Kidnappers Killed a Child.

New Orleans, June 24.-In q big
swamp near this city the body OF
Walter Lamana, an Italian child be-
tween Z and 8 years old, who was
kidnapped and was held for $4,000
ransom two weeks ago, was found by
police and vigilantes just before day
break. He had been strangled to
death, according to the confession OF
one Of several Italians held by ths
police. he was the son OF an italian
undertaken who had received several
Black Hand letters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
The Kansas City papers report

The Kansas City papers report
that George James, Of Unionville,
prosecuting attorney Of Putnam
county, was arrested In Kansas City
Friday night for 'mashing." 1t ap-
pears be accosted Miss Eva Davis, a
comely young lady OF o. Hane, Okla,
enroute TO Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
forced his attentions upon her at the
union depot and insisted on her 60
Ing out to supper with him, and ask
ed her to stay over night In Kansas
City. When arrested BY the depot
officers be gave his name as Jscl
Smith. He was fined $25 In polio
court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

In three years work on the nana-
ma canal one-twentieth OF the dirs
handling necessary has been sehieV-
ed by an expenditure Of so per cent
of the total amount allotted for the
entire construction If the waterway.
The money seems TO be flying much
more rapidly than the dirs.-Com'
moner,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary upon the estate OF A: H. Woodfn,
deceased, have been granted to the I'M.
dersigned, by the Bates County Probate
Court, In Bates County, Missouri, bearing
date the Path day OF June, 1907.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for ellow-
snce Within one year from the date OF said let
terB, or they may be preeiuded from any bene.
at OF such estate; and II said claims be not ex-
hibited within two yesrs from the date Of the
publication Of this notice, they will be forever
barred. JOHN WOODFlN,
N-lts Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

E. D. Kipp was down from Kansas
City with his attorney on business
before the Probate Court on Tues.
day. Mr.. Kipp's name appears on a
bond for Capt. F. j. Tygard as cura-
tor for Grover Donovan. The estate
as originally turned over to Tygard
amounted to about $4,000. Mr..
Kipp claims that he has no recol-
lection whatever OF signing the
bond, but the bond is dated at a
time when he was bookkeeper In the
Bates County Bank and, he says, he
would have signed 1t at that time Il
Capt. Tygard had sked him. j. c.
Clark is the other security on the
bond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

Other towns seems TO have trouble
OF their own over the drink question,
as evidenced by the following taken
from the Review: ANY old topper who
considers water thin drink should
try a few drains of the Rich Hill
article these days, while the Marias
des Cygnes river is up. II will act
like sandpsper on the cobwebs in
your throat, and you won't be able
to "spit cotton" or anything else
but Kansas mud Tor q. week, 1t Is a
"flling" drink, though II feels ike
trying TO swallow a rubber ball as
you attempt to gulp it down. The
Chinese clay eater has an easy job by
comparison. This water may be a
soft drink but persistent indulgence
Is liable TO drive you to hard drink
Ing. II the city council doesn't hurry
along that deep we'll project or pro-
vide a bigger filter the water drink
ers OF this town will either become
demorelized or ssrangle to DEATH"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-27

METsCHAN WALLS MARRIAGE DIR.
Edward l.. Metschsn,son OF ex State
Treasurer Phil Metschan, and Miss
Rose F. Walls, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs ]. T. Walls, were united Ia mar
rlsgs at the home of the brides par.
ents, $50 Stanton street, at 2 O'Clock
yester, sy afternoon, Father olivottl
officiating. Mfr. and Mrs. Hubert
Parsons, for whom the bride and
groom Of yesterday officiatsd al
bridesmaid and best man a few
months ago, returned the compli
ment and participated as attendaass
to the principals in yesterdays cere
mony which was witnessed by only
the immediate relatives OF the young
people. Following the ceremony DR.,
and Mrs. Metschan eft for a short
visit to the Sound cities. They will
live on Union avenue near Holiday
Portland Morning Orsgonian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24

the play was brought down to the grim
court room scene where twelve men
are to sit andrender a Judgment which
may mean either the taking of another
life, this time by the state, or a de-
termination that Harry X. Thaw was
justified in the claim that he shot the
man who had ruined his wife"
There may be q third decision, that
Thaw was insane at the time he COM
mitted the emotional insani-
ty'-it is called. The prisoners moth
er and wife; his sisters, the Countess
Of Yarmouth md Mrs. George l.. Car
negie: his brother Edward and brother
in-law, G. L. Carnegie were in court
with him, and formed the center of in
terest to the spectators. The talesmen
were carefully questioned by the law
yers for both sides, and although a
score was examined, only two We're in
the boy at the adjournment of court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
TWENTY MINERS ARE DEAD
Them, Most of the Dead Being
Italians.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. "a. - Twenty
miners, according to the most authori-
tative information available, lost their
lives as result of an explosion which
occurred in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's coal mine near Primero,
twenty miles west Of this city. Tween
~ collins have been ordered by the
company from local undertaking es-
adjustment. Two of the dead are
Frank Hobat, miner, and R. j. Lum-
ley, fire boss.
The names of the other men killed
have not been learned, as the shift
boss who checked up the men who
went into the mine, is missing. All
the men except Lumley were foreign
ers, most of them being Italians. The
explosion stopped the air fan, and there
Is little chance that any Of the men
in the mine at the time Of the eXplo-
sion are still alive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
The Farmers
} Great Opportunities
BY E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS. Chancellor
Nebraska

lw HE important problem in agriculture and always
has been conserving and increasing SOIL FERTILITY.
By good farming you perform the miracle of eating your
- cake AND KEEPING IT TOO Scientific methods
making agriculture considerably independent
fall The that promise and beginning effect this
deveance wohe importation and the breeding of drought
deg seeds and crops well the boarding and hold
ing methods Of culturefor Short DRY CULTURE" Hardy
seeds and grains will by themselves effect much dry
will Both devices TOGETHER will wdernesse gardens
Of plenty.
We patiently and copousy distribute money
and without price 1t enough The effective diffusion
ideas requires LIVING ADVOCATES institutes send
capable and speakers like the apostles of old Agricultural
and other papers expound
held Demonstrations conducted induce the doing
well informed farmers know they should do Model farms and
model raised profitable
ing explained and preached about animals fitted for and SHOWN
In the ring.
Most make part duties inspect fer
iers and fedstus Some extend the alliance foods
and few add veterinary and horticultural oversight activity
PROTECTING FROM SWINDLERs helps experts get a hear
ing Fertilizer information itself awakens many.
The bumper crops and fine animal specimens university
farm and experiment stations telling lessons which MULTI
tubes READ The grain average per
that of the Our average and half
the states.
reject of the reaoning Mr. Minnesota
state fair address The outlook less dark than he paints
ing and mining end little discussion
might show. But the that address, Mr. Hills cagaon of
the country for ITS STILL LINGERING APATHY TOWARD
AGRICULTURE and his solemn appeal REFORM just
eloquent
Gigantic and encouraging propaganda for agricultural
lghenment is is only beginning succeed In agriculture
medicine, KNOWLEDGE FAR OUTRUNS PRACTICE The ex-
pert agrcuu like the up physician patients caou
often proportion to their need The great desideaum of
agricultural education today missionary methods ENTER
PRISE We still know all little yet bring farmers
live their best AVAILABLE light they would speedily
the wealthiest of men,
PEOPLE Ac
TuALLY HATE WISDOM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
TWO EDITORS WAX wRoTH
One Roasts Swettenham Good and
Brown-Other Is Disguised.

One Roasts Swettenham Good and
Brown-Other Is Disguised.
Kingston, jamaica, Jan. "a. - The
relief committees are actively engaged
in sending refugees into the country
and distributing food and money to
those who are unable to leave the
city. Bishop Hendricks. of Colon, has
arrived here on board the steamer Adj
vance, which brought from Colon 100
tons Of food and $500 contributed to
the Jamaican sufferers by the officials
Of the canal and merchants of Pana-
ma. Governor Swettenham consented
TO accept these supplies, waving the
customs dues.
The Daily Telegraph, in an editorial
article, arraigns Governor Swettenham
as follows: I'VE would be unfaithful
TO our duties as opponents of public
opinion If we failed to call attention
to the extraordinary conduct of his ex-
cellency in the present crisis. His gen
eral behavior at moment of great
peril and difficulty was unworthy a re-
sponsible British official, and even a
cultured English gentleman. His let
ter to Rear Admiral Davis was pro-
duction of which he ought to be
ashamed. and which the Jamaicans
are ashamed.
The men from the American war
ships did magnificent work in remov-
ing the debris and recovering bodies,
and the naval surgeons performed an
equally splendid service. The action
of the governor was absolutely repre-
hensible. We want man who does
not spend his time riding about the
city cursing officials who are endeavor-
ing to work loyalty. The people of this
community have lost confidence in his
power of guidance, and are indignant
at his autocratic. bullying and insult
Ing manner"
London, Jan. 24.-The Tribunte re-
Gently has been promoting the dispatch
of relief ship to Kingston, Jamaica,
and a large number OF British firms
has contributed necessary supplies of
all kinds to the enterprise. Lord Elgin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
The Relation Between
Our Capital and Labor
BY Rev. DR.. lyman ABBOTT of New York

HE great problem in this country today is how bring about
adjustment of the relation capital
~ that the who labor may LARGER SHARE
OF THE PROFITS OF THEIR INDUSTRY and at
the time exercise influence determining METHODS
by which their industry shall be conducted.
The solution of this problem has been accelerated the law
which the the regulation public
corporations which have been the PRIVATE IND
VDUAS We have had government church
and social le but in industrial fe
that but result of slow growth
of RADICAL ATTEMPTS bring socialism. believe
movement to bring about would be aided by inheritance
upon all derived by
system of education that would teach DO THINGS and fit
them to efficiently fill place in industrial life and merely
KNOW THINGS These but incidents of the great problem
which will be before the people of this country during the decade
IT is A POLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL
IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
President Passes 1t CD.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The president
has finally dismissed the incident con-
nected with the refusal by Governor
Swettenham, of Jamaica, of aid from
Admiral Davis, In a letter to the Brit
ish charge d'affaires through Assistant
Secretary Of State Bacon, in which he
says: Il hasten to assure you on be-
half of the president that this govern
ment will pay no heed whatever to the
matter, and very much appreciates the
frank and ready courtesy and consid-
Grafton shown in this dispatch by Sir
Edward Grey"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
Pepper Was Heavily Insured.

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 24.-The ad-
ministrators of the estate Of Colonel
James f. Pepper. the famous distiller
aud turfman of this city, who died in
New York on Dec. "a, have received
checks from two life insurance COM
panies aggregating 100000 on two
policies held by the deceased. This
was the largest amount paid on one
mans life in Kentucky in ten years.