davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
Democratic Central Committee
Meeting.

Pursuant IL call ut she chairman
the Bates County Democratic Central
committee met as she court house
Saturday afternoon As one o LEX
There was a iull attendance Of the
committee, only one township being
represented by proxy. On motion
an executive committee ot nine WAS
chosen, the officers OF the central
committee s. be tx otticiu members.
and officers OF the executive mmit
tee, ~ follows: j T. Williams Mt.
l,leAaa4I, A44+4i FH4i-,fi AAx-tt4-Att-
Usage, secretary; T. NJ Grimse, j..
Homer, trpasurer, J Cooley, Rock
willie; DR., j. ". CrHhirep, Spruce, W
+, Wolfe, Deer Greek; George vii
liams, West Boone, Isaac lOrkrlLe.
Elkhart;J j. F. Cecil, Walnut Direct.
ly aiter AdjournIotns Of the central
committee tte executive committee
went into executive session. We un
derstand 1t II she COMMITTEE inten-
tion 81 open She campaign In Bates
county witha big Democratic day III
Butler, shortly after county lair
Speakers OF state and national rep.
uiation will be here, aud there viii
probably be arraGued IT. have speHk
ing both In the morning nnd tsi,pr-
noon. A big basket dlannr will hr
arranged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
That Panther.

There IL u real sensation over In
che neighhorhuuI Of Foster and
Worlaud over the talas OF "a biz, i've,
wild panther, shat eats I'm alive,
which has been sren Il, quentl y IN She
vii = OF the Marias DIS tygnes hot.
SONS and which has h,en known TO
follow lone, belated travellers even So
she edge OF the highlands and !hen
some They all agree lhaI is Is nm
animal, somewhat larger thana cas
and smaller shan acuw, II has hour
hgl, u long slim body and thuse who
have seen II are about qualify d'vid'
ed III saying that Is hos IA long sail
aud a bob iail StranVe sounds have
haAn AAlEa bnl!nNA.+ -. i = y. y-tii
from il, sounding Ike she 'ry oi u
woman IN str $50 ami the Wailing O'
,rmld Oicaurse it,- "A panther
II IL isn's - panther, what il is Now
yon -ay List Thursday a number
of men, bows nnd dog-, horseback
and aioOt, started out 50 huns down
MIR Panther, but he was So, cute Tor
,hem 4 party from Hume also
went in search of he animal bus re-.
surned emnty handed We suggest
that Doe Patterson get his RuIler
tub " shooters tngether, r,surrect
"Old Grow" camp and mn h" u cam
paign We are satisfied tn IS after a
few lays u the boys don's see pan.
theirs thev will snakes II this don +
fetch him send Tor President Roose-
vrlsand Col Bill Mcdonald. Of Texas,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
Prints Paper on His Farm.

Miami, Ok, Sept.-publIshed on
ftrm, twelve miles from u postotice,
pla, ned, edited, set up and mailed by
a farmer, The Pioneer, OF White
'onuty, Arkansas, is perhaps the
most uo.qIe publication IN the conn.
sry
John VI Harlow ia the editor He
IL y Drthern man, who was attract
ii tn Arkansas II few years ago when
he engaged in teaching. He mails
his paper, which usually consists OF
.lyht or ten pages. At BALD Knob.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
THE FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR.
OF the Bates County Fair Asso-
citation to be Held at Butler
September l5.18th Inclusive.

Entries for the racing events OF the
coming Bates county fair have closed
and Secretary Day says that he is
warranted in saying that there will
be plenty Of good races, both trot-
ting and pacing, and that there will
also be good running races each day.
Special arrangements have been
made Tor a number OF automobile
races, and these events will prove au
exciting feature OF this great fair.
In addition TO the races there will
be good free attractions on the
grounds, and the exhibitions In the
different departments promise 80 be
unusually large. The Electri al
u'ts in their flying trapszA and re
volving ladder acts will interest oil
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10

Charley Argenbright has moved
into hts residences, the old Wyatt
property, recently purchased In the
northwest part OF town.
Mrs. W. y. Jackson and children
returned home the first OF the week
from ten days visit with relatives
at Mound Valley, Kan.
Mrs. Harry Hale and son OF Shell
don are visiting her parents MIR. and
Mrs Jas. q Walker at their country
home in Lone Oak township.
Public schools opened in Butler on
Monday with large attendance,
the teachers all at their posts and
everything started out like clock
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. g. Mains, and
little daughter, who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Alice r. Mains Tor
several days, left Tuesday for Par
sons, Kan.
Mrs. V. w. Hancock and son
Gaylard retui ned from Mendo, Kan ,
on Monday In time for Gsylard to
enter school. They have been living
on a ranch this summer.
An open air temperance meeting is
announced In the court house yard
on next Saturday, Sept 18th, at 2
O'Clock, D. IN. j. M. Glass, a tenn
perance orator OF note will address
che meeting.
Mrs. George Fulkerson and Miss
Fannie McCuan went to Kansas City
last week to see the little daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Palmer, nee Ida Nc
Guam. The little girl came to bless
the Palmer home last Thursday.
The dredge boat has reached a
point opposite the Bagby farm home,
on the road TO the old waterworks
station. Barring some small breaks
In the machinery now and then, she
work is progressing very satisiac-
torily Rich Hill Review.
The Missouri State Bank and The
Walton Trust Company extend a
hearty welcome to the people OF
Bates county to witness the demon
stration OF their Electric Burglar
Alarm System on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 1880 a. m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10

Glen Miller has accepted position
ss Spokane. Washington, and left
for that place she first OF the week
Mr. Miller recently finished the bu-i-
ness course at the Gem City Business
College, at Quincy, Ills He is Il
worthy young gentleman and has
many friends here who Wish him well
Ben Melton, an old settler OF Hud
son township, was in Butler Satur
day and favored THE TIMES "Uncle
Ben" as he ia known TO his neigh
bors, is an ex Confederate and tells
US that he served In the same com
psny with the late Col. Sisson. He
will attend tie old settlers reunion
on October It'll and claim the prize
for being the Oldest man born in
Bates county.
j. G. Walker came In from Kansas
Tuesday, where he had visited his
daughter, Mrs. Il. J. Clark, for sew.
eral days. Mr.. Walker said the crops
10 the west part OF Bates county are
much better than had been reported.
He said he saw several fields that
will make 35 or 40 bushels to the
acre, while other fields will not yield
much.
County court is In session this week
with all the judges and court officers
present, The greater part OF the first
three days was taken up as a board
of equsliz alton on merchants assess
ments. There we're only a few minor
changes made In the assessments ss
returned by the merchants. The
court will be 10 session until Friday.
We acknowledge receipt OF an invi.
tation to attend a public dem onstra.
tion OF the Burglar Alarm System,
recently installed by the Adrian
Banking Company, on September
10th. The invitation Is unique rep.
resenting an iron bound chest with q
savage bull dog on top, heavily en-
bossed, with the word Protection"
printed below.
The maple worms which have been
devastating the trees Of the Hill and
in west Butler for several years are
scattering north and east and II will
be only a short time when the trees all
over town will be denuded OF leaves In
the middle OF summer by these pests.
An effort should be made by the city
authorities to exterminate them, or
it will become necessary to sacrifice
the maple trees. They are not only
q fllthy nuisance about the premises
but when they die in vast quantities
they become Q menace to health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10

A South Missouri man recently WAS
tried on charge of assault. The
state brought into court rs she
weapons used IA rail, an ak, a pair OF
tOngs, u saw and a rife. The defend.
ants counsel exhibited ss the other
mans weapons q scythe blade, a
pitch'ork, a pistol and n hoe The
iury's verdict is said to have been:
Resolved, That We, thp jury, would
have given dollar to have seen the
fight
Grover Carroll has brought suit
against U S lsom In the circuit
court for damages, alleging in his
petition that while driving his team
OF young horses along the public
highway they were attacked by a
dog owned by L S I4om and badly
frightened. causing them TO run
away, dem"lishinx the buggy and
damaging he seam He asks dam,
ages OF $40 ior th4 buggy and $500
Tor tue lam
l. 5 Paddock, Democratic nomi.
nee for Judge OF she north district
and VINO will look alter his county &
interests Tor the next two wars IN
that office, was In To meet with the
county committee Saturday and 10
cidently to greet his many friends
Judge Paddock Is AZ very clever gen.
tlemsn and.has a large personal ac-
quaintance over the north part OF
the county as any man In the dis
trict. He has been stock trader
for years and alwsys paid the farm
ers the highest market price for their
stock. He always meets his obligs.
lions promptly and stands high
among his neighbours. He will poll
the full party strength and be tri-
umphantly elected.
The following appointments OF tine
Southwest Missouri NJ Z. Church
south, at Warrensburg, last week OF
interest TO our people: Nevada Dis.
trict-W. g. Beasley, presiding elder;
Hume and Understood. T. H. Clay
ton; Sprague Circuit, r b. Rupsrd;
Rich Hill, W. II. Hargrove; Butler,
o. Z Vivian; Archie Circuit, j. A
Castell; Spruce Circuit, d. E. Dowless;
Chilhowee Circuit, W. W. Alexander;
Clinton, b. A. Wood; Appleton City
and Green Valley, G. l.. Hoffman;
Montrose Circuit TO be supplied;
Harrisonville L. F Clark; ElDorado
Springs, j. RN Strong; Pspinville
Circuit to be supplied; Pssssic Cir.
cult to be supplied.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
Hon. Champ Clark

viii open campaign in Bates coun-
~ TT Builer on October Let, 1905
Mr.. Clark VII! speak at > o clock
. m Another prominent speaker
w,ii be secured to speak at ! O'Clock
IA the morning. Is viii be Il tig day
In old Bats. Further notice later
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Octave Glrard, Kesrnsville, Kan.
Lena Dubrey, Panama, Mo.
W. P. Cobb, Foster.
Emma Goodenough, Foster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
is NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOUR TABLE =
NEXT BEST is NOT HALF GOOD ENOUGH

We carry the best of everything in the Grocery line,
and will make you the very best prices. We still have
a few gross of Fruit Jars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21
NOTICE
Georgia, Glynn County.

GeOToiq GTV1n County
In The court OF ordinary Of SAID COUNTY
In The mait.r az tba anoiicqttoo of
Anna L Allina for The ,rob,ta
solemn FORM of t5a vfII If r,n.
Mqvhev deceased lato of KINGS
county New Yorl. and ,i,o a..,f,..
menr of nm administrative v.it5 t,e
win annexed e.c
To F,pu9 K Winch of 1a,rar.
Iowa, Mary II MORGAN or Isea.s
Minnesota. lasiab X Amin a,4
Charlie, r. Alfp. ne Ir,r+ l,,lo-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21
Ever Troubled With Rheu-
matism In Your Feet F.?

Under date OF June 80, 1901, this letter was
received rec, from Ed, W: r. SHREDDER, Pastor
was sorely afflicted with Rheumatism ia the
feet ! tried doctors and many remedies. but
she got no better wrote YOU for bottle
o. Seven Banks, which proved a great bless,
ing to her"
How some women do suffer with
their feet They can't hardly stand
on them, let alone walk. when Rheu-
matis'u gets a good hold We've had
them tell us Just how they've suffered
and asked u If we knew OF a good,
honest remedy We always recon-
mend Seven Barks-dont know OF
anything better 1t costs but 80 cents
bottle. and when it fails return the
empty or partly used bottle and Wen
return your money Seven Barks is
q great remedy for Stomach troubles,
but its good for many other ailments,
too. Try ii and see
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

Georgia. Glynn County. In Superior
Court of said county. Petition fol
divorce. Henry Jones. vs. Hor
tense jones.
To Hortense Jones:
Ycu are hereby required to appeal
in aid count at ten o'clock a. M Altl
rs 1905 ct the MAY term and answer
itfoaer's said complaint Fail n0'
herein as in default of such appear
a1.= The court viii proceed as to juso
Ice snail apper ain.
Witness EIon r. A. Parker judge Of
said court March 3 l9oS
r r.. Harris, h. F. du 6l9nOn'
.PlantEs Atty. Clerk 5 c. &. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21

Ordinary GFm County Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21

Tho sale will continue from day to
day, if necessary. between the same
hours OF sale. until said property is
sold. Terms cash Tb- 9TH day Of
April 1905 c. G. Moore.
Administrator on the Estate OF Char
les C. Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21
MnTcE

Horace Dart Ordinary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21
FISH FISH
fish

have opened a FIRST GLASS
Fish and Oyster Market at the
stand formerly occupied by Levi
sons Saloon at the corner of
Monk and Grant streets. and
will keep all kinds of fresh and
salt water fish, Grabs, Oysters,
shrimps and Torri9in.
First class service, Phone me
and ! will deliver your orders
promptly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-21

t,nFL FOR DIVORCE.

ClerE s1uerior Count, GIYnu VuuU
D. # Powell Plaintiffs Attorney
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
IN HONOR OF MIR. TAFT
 THE BLUE BEAT CRIMSON
It Was the Most UprOarious Day at Yale
 University
The Alumni of Many Glasses COnspired to Make the Visit of the Secretary an Occasion to be Re called In Later Lite.

bile race was being carried out. Then to the leadership of the band and oth- CTS he marched to the car which con- veyed the party to the home of Presi- dent Hadley.
 The game was won by Yale's batting ability In the first inning with one out, Dimes hit cleanly to right, and took second on Hicks throw to catch him off first base. The ball went through Hardings' hands. Dimes reached third on Murphy's infield hit and scored on Williams three -bagger which went behind the fielder. There was no more scoring done until the seventh.
 Clifford. the first man up bunted safely, beating out the ball: Fels ad- vanced him with sacrifice, Van Week went out on a foul bunt on third strike 'Then amid cheers, Cap tain Jones made a slashing drive through short. scoring Clifford. He went to second himself, and brought the crowd to it's feet by scoring on Dimes bunt.
 Harvard looked dangerous in the ninth, but sharp fielding quickly end ed its career at the bat.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
CASTR0'S DEFIANCE
 OF lHE UNIVERSE
So Long as He Lives the Combined Powers Cannot Prevail Against Venezuela.

Paris, June 23 - An interview which the. Caracas correspondent of the Matin. had with President Castro of Venezuela, Castro is quoted as say ing: ''i do not fear: all the yOwers can coalesce, but Venezuela will remain impregnable while 1 live" is attracting considerable attention here. After saying that the presidents policy is to fight all the foreign countries that have monOpolized the economic life of Venezuela, the correspondent quoted Castro as saying: "The business in vasion by foreigners of Venezuela, Co., lombia. Bolivia and Eucador threatens our national peace.
 Why dissimulate2 My dream is to regenerate northern South America and unite it for the common defense against an invasion by the barbarians of Europe and North America
 President Castro seems utterly in different whether diplomatic relations with France are resumed or not. He is declared to have expelled Tagini, the French charge q affaires at Ca racas in 1906, and the French cable
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
ALLEGED DYNAMIIERS
 STO0DWfLLINC0MMUNIIi
A SenationaI Affair is in Process or Development at Butte, Mont.

Butte, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs. John K. Welch are under arrest in. Ana conda, charged with dynamiting the home of W. c. Wicklund. The case is one of the most sensational in the history of the northwest. Welch was general foreman of all the annals 1mat ed quarries about Anaconda and stands high in the community. Wick lund served under him. as foreman in what is known as the blue quarry" Two months ago the Wicklund home was dynamited, the house being com plotely wrecked while Wicklund was seriously hurt. His wife and baby were blown through the house, but es- capped serious injury
 The crime at the time was generally attributed to anarchists. Several Au- strfans were suspected as a number of Austrian workmen had been laid off. Wicklund had repeatedly received threatening letters. These were put into the hands of the police and the arrest of the Welches followed.
 Welch and Wicklund are known to have quarreled. Welch declares his innocence. With his wife he was brought before justice last night at Anaconda and held under S50OO bail each.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
'PlLLAGlN6 KUROS
 ON PERSIAN GROUND
They Are Followed and Apparently
 Supported by Turkish Troops.

St Petersburg, June 23.-The Novoe Vremya today published a dispatch from a correspondent who has just completed a perilous trip from Tabriz, Persia, to Urumiah, through a country .swarming with pillaging Kurds. He declares that Urumiah is now com pletely surrounded by Kurds, who are ravaging the villages on all sides up to the gates of the town. The sound of firing is constantly heard. The mis- sionaries at Urumiah held a meeting and sent out to their respective coun- tries a statement of the critical posi- tion in which they find themselves.
 The Turkish regular troops are close behind the raiding Kurds Two battal- ions of infantry. two squadrons of cav airy and a battery of artillery occupied villages three miles from Urumiah six days ago, and one battalion of infantry and five batteries of the sixth division of cavalry went into camp around Su- jubulant to settle the dispute between Turkey and Persia.
 It is declared at the foreign office here that Russia has made continual representation to the Porte about the situation. but without result up to the present time. Russia has not yet de- cided upon any more aggressive steps.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24

probably go home in three or four days I thank you ever so much in- deed for your cordial telegram. I ex- pect to see you in Washington OF Wednesday of next week"
 An unfavorable symptom of the case is continued high temperatur In a g o'clock bulletin tonight it was given as 1O2 1-2 with the pulse nor maj. At that time Sherman was rest less. The extreme heat of the day. running into the sos, did not add to the comfort of the patient. At II D. m. bulletin said Sherman was resting more comfortable. His tenn perature was 102; his pulse 92. At midnight Sherman's temperature was 1O2, his pulse SS respIratiOn 2S. He was sleeping at intervals. No more bulletins will be issued until 2:3O a. m. unless there is a decided change
 An effort to reach Dr. Morrison of Johns Hopkins university at Balti- more failed late tonight as Dr. Nor rison had departed for Europe.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
WHILE HE SUN SHINES
 PRESIDENT MAKES HAY
The Moving of the Grass Is Too Easy
 to Attract Him.

oyster Bay, June 23.-The sun shone on Oyster Bay today, and the president made hay. During the moving Presi- dent Roosevelt was content to super wise the work, but tomorrow morning, when the crop that covers the hillside in front of the presidents home is rip ened the chief executive will take hand in the work. Making hay is one of the yearly occupations engaged in by the president on his summer vaca- tion, and he enjoys it thoroughly.
 This morning he took a horseback ride. In the heat of the day he labOred in the field, and just before dinner laid low a sturdy tree the usefulness of which, except as fuel, had been ended
 Secretary Loeb announced tonight that the president did not expect to meet Taft at New London. At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the president, Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel, Quentin and Kermit will board the Mayflower and set sail for New London. The trip will be leisurely, the Mayflower arriv- ing at the Thames on Thursday morn ing As the MayfIOwer is too large craft to navigate the river. the pas sengers in the morning will transfer to the Sylph. which will precede the MayflOWer to the mouth of the Thames.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
AMERICAN GOVERNMENTS ATTI-
 TuDE

Washington, June 23.-Wiiliam F. Doty, the American consul at Tabriz telegraphed the state department that the missionaries at Urumiah were anX- ious to have him come to the latter place. Doty has been directed to con suit the officials of the American lega- ton at Constantinople regarding the matter. If he can be of any particular service to the missionaries. there will be no objection to his going.
 There has been repeated assurance of the American governments inten- ton to protect our missionaries, so far as it lies in it's power. The Kurds nomads as they are, have long been a serious proposition for the Turkish government to deal with. Their pillag ing on frequent occasions has threat ened to lead to serious international troubles
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
ViCe-PresidentiaI Candidate Hopeful of
 Early Recovery
In Spite of Persistent UnfavOrable Symptom There Was Slight Improvement of His Condition at an Early Hour This Morning.

Cleveland. June 23.-Representative James Schoolcraft Sherman, the re- publican candidate for vice president, who was removed early today from the home of former Governor Her rick, to Lakeside hospital. a, sufferer from gallstones, was reported by an official bulletin tonight to be holding his own after a somewhat restless day If the patients condition con tinues to improve, the bulletin said, it is not likely that an operation for the gallstOnes will be necessary. The physicians state that Sherman's well known abstemious habits give him much bodily strength to resist the ravages of the disease.
 The following telegram was dictat- ed by Sherman late this evening in answer to a message of sympathy from Taft: My illness is not of a critical nature. The doctors this afternoon advised me that can
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
WAR BREAKS OUT
 IN PERSIAN CAPITAL
A Bloody Conflict Between the Shah and the Parliament.

Teheran, June 23.-After a bloody fight which waged around the parlia- ment building. the city is compara- lively quiet tonight. although Cos sacks are camped in the streets and squares. The Cossacks and soldiers early in the morning surrounded the parliament building and demanded that number of persons whose ar rest the shah had ordered be forth with handed over to them. The par Hament refused to comply and shots were fired at the troops, several soldiers being killed.
 Orders were at once issued from mil itary headquarters for the parliament building to be bombarded and the bombardment commenced soon af.or 10 o'clock. While this was in pro gress bombs were thrown from the parliament building and the MOrque building, disabling one of the guns and wounding the gunners. Eventual ly the halls of parliament were clear ed. but not before many persons were killed and wounded. The lombard ment continued until 3 P. m. when it suddenly ceased.
 In the meantime the troops attack ed the political clubs in the neighbOr- hood and numerous residences of members of parliament, in which work they were aided by the pOpulace. The number of casualties is unknown, but it will be very large. The parliament buildings are practically in ruins. The firing was confined to parliament square, other parts of the city being comparatively quiet. Large numbers of leading nationalists including priests and members of parliament have been placed under arrest