davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
New Bridge Wanted
at Coleman Place.
Rich Hill Review.

Rich Hill Review.
D G Finch and Henry Brooks, OF
the Brush College neighborhood, were
In town Friday morning On tteir
way home from Nevada, where they
had been to intercpde with the V,r
non county court Tor q bridge near
the Coleman place, formerly the
Marion Burris farm. As the point
where the bridge Is desired IL on the
county line between Bates and YER
non, joint action by the courts ofthe
two counties Is necessary, and while
there is no doubt OF securing the
bridge ultimately, Mr.. Finch thinks
the matter may be somewhat delay
ed on this account.
The preliminary survey Tor the
EDorado Springs Lowry Csy elect
ric railway was at last com
menced on Monday last by a kans a.
City firm OF engineers According tt
the ElDorado Sun Jno 5. Harrison
who is the chief promoter, has beef
in Kansas City for some time inter
esting capitalists In she enterprise
) He seems certain that Is will be onl,
a short time until the funds are re
allied TO commence On the work o
construction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

J. V. Bradley assessing Prairie
S2473.
Quarterly statement OF c. G. Weeks
county clerk examined and approx
ed.
Quartz ly statement of 7. D. Em
bree circuit clerk examined and ap-
proved
Annual statement OF c. G. Weeks
county clerk examined and approx
ed.
Annual statements OF T. D. Embree
circuit clerk examined and approved.
Annual statement OF |. NJ. Smith
recorder examined and approved.
T. II. Tilson exceptions In regard
to Drainage Distric. No l sustained
March % '08 now ordered placed on
record.
4. ID. Embree presents cost bills to
amt OF s42 80 which is examined
and approved.
Ordered that Wimsatt & Ray be
awarded contract TO make fills at
each approach OF Drainage bridge
No2. =.
Ordered that spportlonment o.
the $2,02S go Foreign Insurance
; money received from the State Aud
\ lltnr be divided "a inllnMa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

The summer days have slinted OUT
,Tis now the time for school,
The time for lessons, long and hard
tor-rc.e- and rite
Upon the village quietude,
There breaks a solemn knell!
Our Willie hustIes (?) out OF bed
II is the second bell!"
With sleepy eyes and tangled HAIR
He climbs into his shirt
And gets the thing on wrong's'de'to-
Next he attacks the dirt.
Al lick, a promise-and he ruos
A towel DER with CRIME
Meanwhile, his mother cautions him
About the flight of time.
He rushes madly TO his food
And eups II down like sin;
Once more he cannot find his hat
And calls his mother in.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

"For goodness sakel" the mater cries.
have not combed your hair'
The stockings that you wear are not
never were, pair!
"Where Is your collar and your tier
Your shirt is wrong-side-out!
Oh, Willie, will you never learn
To not throw things aboutv
Where did you put your hat last nlaht'
There! Right there on that nail!
No wonder il was lost to you!
Now hurry! Here's your pai'!"
Then Willie dashes down the path
To reach the school on time.
Alas! AIack! When near the goal
He hears the last bell" chime!
Then backward with lae9ard STEP
He takes his sobbng way
And soon the teacher gets this note:
"our boy Is sick today
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

An exchange speaks OF the recent
panic as, "the financial cat-ft"
VIC. Boissesu, Mayor Of Holden,
Mo. attacked his father Dan. 7.
Boisseau, an attorney, with Q cane a
few days ago. The father fled q
complaint charging assault and bat.
terry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

Kodol is the best remedy known
today for dyspepsia, indigestion and
all troubles arising from disorder
ed stomach. 1t is pleasant prompt
and thorough. Sold by Gays drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
NEED GREAT CARE
TO KEEP sRuSrES AND COMBS
IN CONDITION.
Realthfulness OF the Hair and Scalp
Depends on Ths--Maay Varie'
ties from Which - Make
Choice.

Extreme care should be taken in the
selection of hair hrlsd,s and ut combs.
not from desire for cleanliness alone
but in order ,ha, the hair and scalp
may be kept in proper condition ~
immaculate brushes Of the proper ana,
IL is wise To keep several brushes OF
.SferluL Ill.i - md - -tl!i--
as thickness OF hristle--hy thickness
is meant the number Of bristlcs to the
half,inch OF back Il
Among stiff brushes is one cheap IN
price, having stiff black briShes set
in a rubber back, the wholr of course
being set in wood This variety is
made in different sizes and lengths OF
hristles-in sDme/t9wo hristles are set
in a single opening, while others have
only one ,bristlc in an opening. The
brstles are also quite a distance apart,
making this brush especially desirable
in straighteninp out tangled hair With
out tearing it, and also penetrating
thick hair and reaching the scalp.
'hristles are set being flexible, it moves
with the bristles, and while they are
held straight up and down they are
flexible and 20 through the hair with
out the stiff, unpleasant feeling OF
bristles in still frames They are
properly cleaned by dipping the
bristles in weak solution of mild
soap and water and allowing them to
drain with the bristles down on a
bath towel
Ii is best to have two of these
brushes. and they can be used to brush
and cleans each other. As most PEG
pie know, all brushes may have the
dust beaten ont Of them by striking
then gently, bristles down. on hare
surface properly protected. Al
brushes should. however. no matter
how carefully brushed and shaken, h'
cleansed at least twice a week Will
soap and water and once a montl
several drops of ammonia should b,
added to the water.
For use in putting the finishing
touches on the hair in the plocess o
making up ones couture, or in smooth
ing it after it is completed a small
brush with softer bristles close togethe
is better. The so-called comb hrus
is excellent for this. The small com
brush is not wider than an ordnar
comb, not over an inch and a quartz
wide, is pointed at the end, and
most convenient in dressing the hal
Combs. like brushes. vary Fo
thick hair the large toothed cont
with wide spaces between the teet
are the best, while for thin hair a m
dium comb Is better. Fine-toothe
combs should never be used. The
have sharp points and injure IL the
do not actually scratch or cut Il
scalp. The old-time fine tooth con
has almost disappeared save in cou
try towns. All combs should ha'
blunt teeth, and their only proper u
is to straighten the hair and in bull
ing the couture. II the scalp Is to
operated on, ones finger tips or
brush should be used.
The material of combs varies {
cording to ones fancy, but for pr,
teal use combs should be selected tn
may be washed as often as the brush
and IN the same manner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

The candidates for sheriff of John.
son county have agreed not 30 an.
nounce until the first week In June,
which will give them 60 days to
make a canvass OF the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters tesla.
mentary upon the estate OF NJ. ii. Welsh, de-
ceased. have been granted to the undersl gned
by the Bates County Probate Court, In Bates
County, Missouri, bearing date the 26th day Of
December, 1907.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, within one year from the date OF said let.
tiers, or they may be precluded from any benefit
OF such estate; and Il said claims be not exhi-
bited within two years from the date OF thu
publication Of this notice, they will be forever
barred. WIS, JAMES,
lO-4t Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters of admin
istration upon the estate Of ferdinand Schmidt,
decea sed, have been granted 10 the undersign-
County, Missouri, bearing date the 2lst day
of December 1907.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them TO me for allow
ance, withn one year from the date Of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from any bene-
fit OF such estate; and II said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date Of
the publication or THIS notice. they will be for
ever barred WIN. SCHAPELER,
l0-4t Administrators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
A RATTLING GOOD OFFER!
The Best Yet!

We are now In a position to offer
the Rural Route REPUBLIC 1.-THE
new mail edition OF the st. Louis
REPUBLIC) and TIE BUTLER
WEEKLY TINES for one year for
$3.50.
The offer is open to all subscribers
who have paid for THE TINES for
one year Ia advance,from date. and
new cash subscribers. In other wor3
Il your subscription is paid for q
year in advance, give Us 81 80 anu
we will order the DAILY REPUBLIC
for you. Or il you are not a sub
scriber remit 50 so and we will have
the Daily REPUBLIC mailed to your
address for one year, and also send
you THE BUTLER TINES as we'll
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
THE RURAL ROUTE REPUbL|C|

What is 1t? 1t is the old reliable
St. Louis REPUBLIC with q new
daily Issue. In fact the Regular Edit
tion (ten pages) exactly as 1t Cpl
pears In the Fast Mail Edision, only
the details Of Sporting News being
omitted. The Telegrsphic, Market
and Financial pages are complete ID
every particular. There is also misI
cellaneous reading interesting to all
the family. This edition is delivered
by mail only, DAILY EXCEPT SUN
DAY-312 copies year. Subscrip|
lions will be accepted only from perl
sons who reside and receive theiI
mail on the ruraliree delivery routes
No subscriptions are accepted fol
Q shorter term than one year. Max
all remittances to THE TINES, mol
to THE REPUBLIC. Take edvaI
taAs Of the offer today-it can't b
beat any where.
The Times and The Repuh
lie Both One Year for! Only
! 6o.HO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
G a S'GS H r "A.
Bear. tb. II DO Kind You Have Always BOdct
'''; :; &MZzM

Holden, NO., not being able to
count up a population OF $500 will
be compelled to vote with johnson
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills They promptly relieve back
ache and weak back. Sold by Frank
Clay, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
County Court Proceedings.

Court met In regular session, mem
hers present as follows: r. 7. Harper,
Presiding Judge; Estes Smith and A.
d. hyde associate Judges; c. +
Beard, Sheriff and C. G. Weeks, Coun-
ty clerk.
Allowed so Judges OF election,
clerks, expenses etc. SS45.O5.
Ordered that Y. C. Combs be noti-
fed to refund 45c on the 800 valua-
tion of the school taxes OF dist. No
3 in Spruce Twp, for the schooltsxes
OF 1907, it being proven to the sssis'
faction OF the court that the levy |
should have been soc insteadlCf 81 90
on the 500 valuation, as reported
TO the county clerk.
School loan to James Stephenson
$40.
Ordered by the court. that Mt.
Pleasant r R. tax to the amouns OF
$1.55 be refunded to II. E. Barton,
not in..district.
Jas. r. Miller assessing Usage
Twp. sl72.Os.
Lula and Herbert l. Steele grant
ed school loan In the sum OF $500 %
Now this day comes o. F. Renick
corner Bates County and presents
returns OF proceedings OF inquest
held over body Of Mary Jane Wsde'
which IL by the court examined and
approved.
Dram shop license granted to Jno.
Heck at Rich HILL
I Timothy Foohey 4 Sons main
ditch sta d to 6 S3,070,9S -
Timothy Foohey and some sta ~
to so s62S.37,
Y. C. Combs county collector b,
notified to refund j. W. Morgan
80 so on the taxes levied on 34]
acres, for the year 1907. Eroneou'
assessment
Ordered by the .cours that WIN
Ayers appointed Justice OF she Peac
and member twp board OF Charlot'
IS, to fiji the unexpired term OF l.. :
m Paddock resigned.
ne John Taylor tried Tor insanity an
oo adiudged insane, sent to asylum Nc
m. 3 aS Nevada, Mo.
nd Y. c. Combs collector potitied t
he refund II. II. Wise 81 20 onthe take
ny levied on 100 acres for the year 1907
IN erroneous assessments.
I'd, E. b. Boron appointed Count
las Highway Engineer for Bates count
Mt for II term o, two years, ending ia
re Sth 1910 at Il salary a $500 y
out 0''
,es annum.
the f. b. Boron notified to execu
es. ami deliver TO said court bond
, the sum OF e., 600. 90 Tor the faithl
I~ discharge u his duties as Highwt
md Engineer.
R. H. McWilliams lat No sta
to 80 $1,575,52.
r H. McWilllams Mama lat g
us so to 1O7 2,1G9 So.
in, A. v. Wills and SONS main dit
in sta 60 to so 5,703.75.
Elmer S Requa appointed t'
fit trustee OF Pleasant Gap twp TO
Urn unexpired term OF Cyrus }. Requa
TON. signed owing to III health.
,hly Z. B. Boron county surveyor
on. dered TO locate \ section line runni
.e east and west through sec ~, +
' u.n 3S range 30, Bates Co.
Herbert Steel ordered notified
S Of file insurance policy with the Cour
W Clerk to cover schot loan OF IL
and Herbert Steel.
Jno. D. Dean a assessing West Boo
i in SIS 63.
raj P Moorewood assessing W
yes Point $3.50
ARTS J c. Gragg assessing Rocky
'"v $37 90.
will H. D.~Requs assessing Lone I
Their. $24 IS
| be W. F. Stillwell assessing HoI
roed $3S SS.
It to .---
,eras --------------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

Warrensburg will vote on local
option February 6sh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

AmOret l44 81. 81
fund contingent 60
per cent I42 81
County fund salary 40 per
cent ... 494 SO |
Quarterly statements Of c. F. Beard
approved,
Assessment OF Geo Helmes & j. NJ,
Brown In section 8 OF Howard Twp
be reduced from she raise OF the
Board OF Equalization to the origi
nal assessment.
Sheriff ordered to burn all papers
In county clerks office 5 years old,
also election ballots
Clarence Swarens granted school
loan Of 5000 90 common fund,
F. G. Smith authorized to work
over Ms Pleasant assessment book
from lists on file in clerks office for
the taxes OF year 1908
Following parties ordered to file
Insurance policies to protect school
loans: II. ID & II G. Conrad, j. E
Huddleson, VIE. Hoover, Geo. l..
gerrell. W. f Lee, II. g. Miller, j r.
and Jennie Miller, Laura B. Price, P.
L. I'll.
Thos. Smith and j. S. Francisco
ordered to give new bond on school
loan OF $4,000 90
j. S. Pierce presents additional
security on his school fund bond, ap
proved.
Ordered shat school fund mortgage
Of j. S Francisco on west \ OF soutl
east 4 of sec II, Twp 40, Range 30
! be released from record, Recorded
through error.
Contractors bond with kansa
City Bridge Co to guarantee Tor
term OF 3 years In the water work
? bridge across Marias Des Cygne
river 1892 90 approved.
Farmers Bank OF Butler, Mo-, d,
posts bonds In the sum OF $75
. 100000 for protection OF drainag
funds, approved.
Q Missouri State Bank for $32, 90
for same purpose approved and CIV
- en- until next meeting of court to Fl
additional bond OF $4,000.
II Brashser OF Rockville adj insan
sent 40 asylum NJ 3 Nevada, Mo.
n Residence E, s. Allen assessmer
lot l, 2 blk / Bakers addition r
Il duced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Notify Sheriff and court officers
= make all peddlers take out merchsn
70 license.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

How 10 Wash Dosskin Gloves.
Nothing II 70 economical for ordi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

and material put on their work After
that the three most successful wore
To again compete FOR the honor Of maxi
ing the model for the statue 70 be
erected.
In the first competition. u. c.
French and Jas. T. Kelly, both Of
New York. with myself, were success
ful I'm the second competition mine
was the model accented"
Among the oldest property OF the
commercial club * g plaster cast OF
Paul Revere, mounted on a prancng
horse. with his arm thrown out as II
in the attitude Of shouting his mes
rage To- the people. The attention or
Mr. Dallin was called TO MS position
on q mantle IN the reception hall That
"a the figure" he said. and strange TO
say. the monument was never erected
after all. for the Boston committee
was one organized in enthusiasm. and
II failed to secure funds to erect the
statue. The statue was made up IN u
diminuiive scale and plaster casts of l.,
were sold to schools and clubs
The conversation ran to points of be-
ginning, and question concerning tho
first art Inspirations felt In Sprngyille
brought out an interesting chapter
heretofore little known of Mr. Dallin's
boyhood life.
EARLY DAYS IN SPRINGVILLE.
Il want to give good deal of credit,
so far as securing inspiration Is con
cerned,' he said, ito dear old Presby-
terrain minister who settled In Spring
vile. Rev, Mr.. Leonard was his name,
and when he founded school i'm
Springvile. / embraced the opportunity
to become pupil, He encouraged me to
draw He had me cODy for him a num-
Der OF heads from autographs. did
so, and he showed his appreciation by
carrying them TO Salt Lake and having
them placed on exhibit He also Sc
cured notice for them in the Salt Lake
papers.
And then once he wanted Il drawing
of the old adobe schoolhouse to send
east as evidence that funds were need
I'D for new one. He asked me TO
make the drawings. and l did so, For
them he paid me, and 1t was the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
WOULD DISCARD
THE PARTY NAMES
That Is the Canadian Method in Their
Municipal Elections.


elimination ol party hdulea' ~ ~
Canada, Is the remedy proposed ny
ROBERT treat Palne Jr, OF Boston. an
clnal league Tor 1he eltlluallnh OF
NATIONAL ponies from munlclpal con
tests. sad MT Palne upon thls SUD
JeVl;
Inc party mas oeeh IN existence
TOR generation or more-Inahy gen
erauohs Tor the uehocrauc party-ahu
TO" many men are Drought up IN
party ana could MOI De Dflped OF reh-
soned out OF H. When they see theif
party tag upon the paliol lhey VIII
vote for II; and many times, In many
cases means mat Just those VINO
know easet about the city, VINO are lg-
norant OF the vital local issues arc
most apt 10 vote in the stimulated eN-
element or party feellng ana become
the deciding clements IN tho election
OF nominees or parties TO run the city
government.
III you nave primary candidate OF
the democratic party ana or the re-
publican party, the chances are that
the majority OF voters when at the
pous VIII vote for the man VINO ne
longs 10 their own party. inevitably,
the good citizen, the retormer, Is handl-
capped from the start 10y that DONNA
ting power The only way " 10 ABOLISH
to forbid absolutely, nntohal parties
In city elections
"one objection offered To- forhldding
parties designating upon the ballot IL
that you thereby eliminate knowledge
as To the candidates IhAt can ne an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

TT ROM chlsel'ng in block Of
IL chalRy stone turned up at the
bottom of Tntic mine, to
moulding IN plastic clay at a
studio In Bostous Arlington Heights Is
rather a far cry. As far in fact as The
growth of Artist cyrus Il Dallin from
his boyhood days as Utah county
miner to bis matmnd life MS one of the
great American sculptors.
- think" said Mr. Dallin in a con
versatiuu this week. that the artist
Who never tasted the bitterness " nara
struggle, has never felt the real flavor
OF success. To him success is never
money. Tho consciousness Of seeing
cne's crea tons work out Into The toln
hi has planned them is what brings me
greater Joy. and II the money comes, u
is welcome In that il means opportunity
&c give ones life more coWpletoiy TO 'he
calling In which II is devoted
The remark was in response TO
question concerning his own career
Mr.. pnlln has spent the past TWO
weeks IN Utah, and soon leaves lor
Europe, to superintend the worhing up
III bronze ~ his panels Tor the syracuse
Soldiers monument
While hers a few pf his productions
were shown in Photographic sketches at
the Commercial club In another year
whoa he returns to Boston from Europe
h. win have completed an important
era In his upward progress for he wiz
thor have dnished work on the most
heroic lines. meant TO symbolic the
spirit Of American arms, and the JOY
OF conquest over an enemy in the
peril Of the charging battle line.
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
"There is a point in every ARTISTS
progress continued Mr. Dallin, Will.
his interviewer was examining tho
large photographs for the Soldier mon
ument when his life ceases TO be ail
endless struggle. If there were not,
the world would be little entitled tn The
fervice OF IT'S artists, The problem
Is whether one can successfully fight TO
this point or is to be wrecked in tho
universities around him before he reach
es 1t. finishing his life as a derelict in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

stead OF at anchor IN a permanent sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Acqualntanccship

money received In the line which att
EDWARDS became my regular profession.
This was when | was about Is years
old, Before that / had drawn a little,
much 10 the annoyance OF my teachers
who often would have preferred TO have
me spend my time AT other work.
DROVE VEGETABLE WAGON
81 had one job that made me little
spending money II was to drive
team TO Alta with vegetables through a
summer season. I got 80 cents day
for the work, and II was a long. dusty
drive, When II years of age | went
over from Sprlngvule 10 rintic with my
father 20 work In mine, Here II was
that the way opened for me TO go east
TO school
zone day there was some chalky
looking clay turned up. and ! got a
lump Of Il, ana skctched couple OF
portrait busts out OF IL. The miners
around there saw the two husts, aud
spoke OF them to the foreman, G. H.
Blanchard was there, and he took IN
terest enough 10 bring them TO Salt
Lake and urge his friends TO help me
with FUNDS enough for year I'm school
I had my passage Ia Boston and Joab
Lawrence Joined with MIR Blanchard
in raising some more This gave me
year IN i II Bartlett's school, and
I left Utah for Boston with gncnt
deal of 10Y as well as feeling Of
love for rs mountain peaks and for tho
men who had so kindly helped mo
along.
in Boston found my funds very
low after tle Hrst year and ! went to
work IN terra Gotta factory mould
ing pottery, and sometimes working
on grayestpne designs, WIN this
money 1 continued my studies, and
llHn % Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

center spire OF the temple, and a
number of busts NJ the first presidency,
and others OF this time
The exhibits of Mr.. Dallin at the
Chicago fair and the st. Louis fair
brought forth praise nationally and in
Utah, where the visitors always
brought home great praise and an
expression OF pride in the fact that
Utah boy could be so prominently
represented there,
OPPORTUNITY SMILES,
When asked under what conditions
this work was done, Mr.. Dallin men
toned an opportunity that came to
him in 1896, a professor of art at
the Drexel institute in Philadelphia
wanted year In Europe. He offered
Mr., Dallln his position at the institute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

series. plaster case of which now
stands in the City and County build
ing, and the original of which is in
Lincoln park. Chicago.
PIONEER MONUMENT
The Brigham Young monument,
which stands at the head OF Main
street, had not yet been mentioned
by the sculptor. How about that ?"
was question suggested in the mem
Org of the 'ong campaign for funds
preceding III erection and the final
triumph of its unveiling
II did that frhm 1891 to 1898" was
the answer After leaving Europe in
1890 ] spent winter in Boston, and
then came TO Salt Lake for a three
year sojourn. also did the figure
OF the Angel Moroni which tops the