davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Only few days longer will The
Sentinel receive subscriptions for the
Bryan fund. Right now the money
will do the most good. Send in your
contribution. Give dollar IL you
feel that you can't afford to give
more. The smaller contributions,
given in the right spirit, are appreci-
ated as much as the big contribu-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

mitted to any share or part of this
contract or to any benefits to arise
therefrom, and Sections 3739, 374O,
1891, 3I342, revised statutes of the
United States, so far as applicable.
enter into and are part of this agree
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

One of the prettiest plays ever
seen in Grand Junction will be offer
ed Monday night in Texas" A
large company will present the play.
1t is not cheap production In any
sense of the word. 1t Is high class
performance. 1t ranks with such
plays as Under Southern Skies, I"
Sag Harbor," ARIZONA" etc. ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Fruit lands in the Vicinity of
where they have never had failure
in the fruit crop. at $40 per acre and
up. with water right. See Gray. s3Ti
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
Let the Antlered Herd Take Motto,

Monday evening, October &c, at
the hour of $3.50 pm, at the Elks
hall. Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS,
b. p. o. E., are going to entertain
their ladies at social session, fol-
lowed by a theater party to be held
at the Majestic theater, where spe-
cial program has been arranged.
All visiting Elks and their ladies
are requested to be present and par
ticipate in the festivities.
]. NJ. SILCOX,
ROY WADSWoRTH.
]. NJ. CONLEY.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

A GLIMPSE at our clothes racks and
the number of suits handled each
day by us is proof that our cleaning
and pressing is of the superior quail
ity. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

$1,000 to loan on good real estate
security for one year. The, Cos ~
vsstment company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05
Ballard Notes.

T. d. Embree and wife, OF Butler,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her father, d Teeter,
J. A. Wariord, who has been quite
sick, Is better 1T ii,iS writing,
Mrs. W. H Varford, OF Warrens
burg, spent a few days with relatives
in Bates county she last OF the week.
Hubert Mitchell, OF Tennessee, IL
visiting his sister, Mrs, George John,
son
The twin babies OF Mr. and Mrs,
WIN Howard we're buried at Walnut
Grove Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Maud Teeter, her mother and
brother moved on her farm last week
The Jas. Harrison farm, which they
moved from, will be run by Oliver
Thomas.
Ora Miller and wife moved on Mr..
Clark's place opposite Fairview
church.
Mr.. Kedigh, OF Urich, purchased
the Greer store and residence, and
took possession the first OF the week.
Mr.. X. was formerly In business with
W. B. Morlan In Urich. We wish
him a successful career In Ballard.
BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05

about two O'Clock. Whoever did 1t,
wasn't satisfied with destroying one
building; but attempted TO destroy
his residence. In order so save the
house, they had to let the shop be
burned.
jim vaughn's daughter and two
sons werein runaway Friday night,
on their return home from the liter
AIRY The children were thrown out,
but escaped being hurt very badly.
The buggy was pretty we'll torn up.
Miss Ethel Holland entertained a
number of her Foster and Independ.
ence friends Feb. 20. 1t being leap
year party the girls were to ask the
boys, 80 those who we're turned down,
will know how TO sympathize with
the boy, who gets the mitten.
ToPsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05
Foster Notes.
BELLE.

Miss Villa Darr visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Lint preached his last sermon
Sunday until after conference, We
hope Bro. Lint will return, as our
people are very much pleased with
him.
Mrs. Barton -Briseee gave an eys-
ter supper last Wednesday, Feb 26,
IN honor OF Miss Tressia Lake, 1t be
Ing her 10Th birthday. Quite num-
Der were present, and the old as we'll
as the young had Jolly good time
Miss Euls Steele, a former Foster
girl, and Mr.. Meitzuer, Of Rosedale,
Kansas, were united In marriage at
the home OF Rev. Duncan, who Off
ciated. Mr.. Meitzner Is prosperous
business man OF Rosedsle, and Miss
Euls is one OF Fosters most smiabl-
young ladies. They will make their
future home In Rosedale. Topsy
with Eula's many friends wish them
Il long and happy welded lie.
Misses Maud Briscoe and Tressia
Lake spent Sunday with home folks
Mr.. Scrivenor's meat shop WAS de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morning
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05
Our Subscribers,

A long list OF good friends who
have had their dates set ahead since
our last issue. We acknowledge a
pie asant call from most OF them,
while those from a distance RENTED
by MALL Owe Harris, Lawton, Okla ;
G. M. Crow, Red Rock, Okla; F. NJ.
Crumley, new, Johnstown; E. l.
Thomas, Foster; l.. E. Fuller, Bozs.
man, Mont; W. Fl Wariord, War
rensburg; Mrs. c. l. Richards, Butler;
D. A. Colyer, Lisco, Nebr.; Enos
Vaughn, Griggs, Okla; Mrs. b. L,
Harvey, Oskesdale, Wash; W. j.
Atchison, Montrose 81; W. a. burst,
Butler, No 5; A B. Crow, Okarche,
Okla; ]. W.Silvers, Cambridge, Kss ;
C. F. Lent, Cando, N. Oak Judge
VIM Denny, Thsyer, Mo; s. d. W al.
den, new, Butler, Mo-; Chas. Fisher,
Grainfleld, Kan; E. A. Kimble,
Spruce; F. NJ. Kennedy, 'Trowbridge,
Ills; W. "A Cope, Palisade, Col.
Henry Ison, new, Butler No. 5; B. W.
Davidson, Spruce, No. 1; E. E. Eckles,
Peru.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05
Road Meetinu.

The road meeting advertised by
County Road Engineer Boron, held
at the court house on Tuesday at.
ternoon, was attended by about fifty
road overseers and a number Of
members OF township boards. State
Road Engineer, Curtis Hill delivered
a very interesting talk on Road con.
struction and improvement, and In
vited questions in the different points
made as he proceeded. THE TIMES
will publish a digest OF Mr.. Hills ad.
dress next week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05
Locating Rich Hill.

Motz Times.
The newspapers for the past two
weeks have been telling Of a bank
robbery In Rich Hill, but they have
failed TO enlighten their readers as
to It's exact location on the map.
Rich Hill Ia q town In Bates county,
Missouri, eight and one.third miles
northeast of Metz, on the Missouri
Pacific railway. The chief industry
Is farming and coal mining, and they
also have five saloons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henry are re-
ceiving the congratulations OF their
friends over the arrival OF a fine boy
at their home Monday morning.
We we're favored by a pleasant call
from Charlie Morrison, who Ia visit.
ing old friends In the Virginia neigh.
borhood. Charlie says he has pre-
empted land In New Mexico.
Constable Dixie McCann went to
Lees Summit Saturday and arrested
Harve Miller, charged with throwing
a rock through the window OF Mrs.
Burnett's house. Miller was arraign.
ed before Squire Jeter, and released
on bond to appear for trial on Fri.
day.
F. M. Crumley dropped In the last
OF the week to order The TINES to
his address at Johnstown, where he
has located In the drug business.
DR.. Crumley conducted q drug store
In Butler for several years away back
in the early eighties. He has been In
Kansas City for the past few years.
Our old friend j. W. Silvers, at
Cambridge, Kansas, sends Us remit.
tancs to set his dates ahead to Sept
1911, thus heading the roll OF honor.
Mr.. Sllvers began with The TMEsit It's
first Issue and has paid for thirty.
thrse years. 1t is impossible to ex-
press our full appreciation OF such
iaithitl old friends.
&c. vandervoort has resigned his
position as station agent with the
Missouri Pacific, which he has held
for long time, barring short time
when he served In similar position
in Jasper county. Mr.. Lszsn, Of
Lamar, will take the place here.
D. A Colyer and family left for
Lisco, Nebr., she first OF the week,
where Mr.. C. has pre- emptied a Sec
ton OF government land, and where
they expect to make their future
home. This excellent family leave
many friends In Butler and Bates
county, who regret their departure
and wish them well.
We understand 1t Is the intention
of the big dredge boat to cross the
railroad tracks, near Ovid, on next
Sunday. 1t is expected that traffic
will be delayed about five hours.
The rails will be removed, the ditch
dug and a bridge put In at that
time. The big dredge Is now work.
Ing away within short distance OF
the tracks.
Charles Argenbright, prominent
young farmer and stockmen, OF
Grand River township. was thrown
to the ground by q team Saturday
and suffered the fracture OF bis left
eg, between the knee and thigh. He
was at his brothers, near Adrian, at
the time. He was hitching up his
team, and they became unruly and
attempted to run away. Mr.. Argen.
bright will probably be laid up for
some time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05

AL. Blachert, OF the real esta "a firm
OF Kipp & Blschert, spent several
days In Butler.
Mrs. Louis P. Deffenbaugh, wi o
has been suffering from the grip" is
reported convalescent.
j.. A. Elgin has moved his family
from his farm near Passaic, to bis
city residence, on Ohio street.
March came In like gentle lamb,
and, according to ancient tradition,
she will 60 out like roaring lion.
We are requested to announce that
there will be q pie social at the Black
school house on Saturday night,
March 7th.
c. L. Williams, Of Raymond, Ills,
and Gertie NJ. Slower, Of Altoona,
were married by Squire B. F. Jeter
on Wednesday, March 4th.
Paul Levy, manager Of the Sam
Levy Mer. Co. and Mrs. Sam Levy
left for st. Louis on Monday evening.
Paul will spend q few days on the
market.
County court met on Monday with
ell members present. It takes about
one week each month, OF mighty
hard work for the court to keep up
with the docket.
Bate Bachelor was in Butler Mon.
day closing up the deal whereby he
became the owner of the Gwinn Van.
Meter farm Of 220 acres In Deep
Water township.
Married, at the office OF Probate
Judge J. A. Silvers, on Tuesday
March 8, Albert Daniels, of Merwin,
Mo-, to Miss Myrtle Stephens, Of
Amsterdam, Mo.
For SALE-R c. Rhode Island Red
eggs. Special price on incubator
Nots. Mrs ALBERT GUYToM.
10 81 South Fulton St., Butler, Mo.
Il. II. Leckner, who recently pur-
chased the old Hartman place, north.
west Of Butler, moved his family from
Jones City, Okla, the last of the
week.
The body Of Lee Hart, who shot
his wife, killed his mother.in.law, and
seriously wounded his iather.in.law,
afterwards committing suicide, was
buried without services In the pot.
ter's field at Lamar last week.
Lieut.. Ben R. Wade, who had been
here for some time settling up bis
mothers estate, lef. for Kansas City
the last OF the week. He is ordered
to the Philippines with his regiment
about the first Of April.
Z The following Is the new definition
OF homestead" The government
bets the citizen 100 acres that ht
can't live on the land five years and
pay $125 per acre for 1t.
Mrs. Ina Tiffany returned from 9
visit to Iowa relatives and friends
the last Of the week, accompanied BY
Miss Frances Newell, Of Cedar Falls
Iowa.
The insurance company refused tc
pay the recent loss on the Adrian
school building on the ground thai
the policy did not mention loss By
explosion. Thelos was about $500
and will probably be settled by th'
courts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05

The Supreme court has decided
that the rs mile law" which prohib.
tied the issuance OF license to a sa.
loon within miles Of the state uni.
versity, is unconstitutional.
Circuit Court met Wednesday
morning pursuant to adj ournment,
with Judge Denton on the bench and
all the court officers present. The
petit jurymen were on hand. The
court will hold for three days and
adjourn to the Goth.
Public Administrator John c.
Hayes Is wearing bran new set oil
shoes to which he points with great
pride and informs all who will listen
that they are present from his old
friend Bill Hannah, who is in the
shoe manufacturing business at Au.
burn, N. Y.
When fellow comes around seek.
ing a gss franchise from Butler 1t
might be we'll to tell him to first get
his gas and the city can always be
depended on to do It's part. The
taking oi1eases is step In the right
direction, but 1t Is not sufficient.
G. W. Park & Son, Of Virginia ship.
ped q fine gilt, from their Duroc herd,
TO Mercer county, Ills, on Monday.
Mr.. Park was pleasant caller on
The TINES and said they had mum
Der OF fine gifts and boars for sale.
We are requested to announce that
the Christian church, at Sprague
wants a pastor who will reside at
that place. Employment is promis.
ed for hall the time, and the other
churches not far away will give EN-,
ployment to the right man. Address
j. D. Bobbit, Clerk, Sprsgue, Mo.
Samuel j. Elliott, OF Windsor, Mo ,
and Miss Josephine Mitchell, OF
Durant, Ind. Ter, were married In
st. Louis on Monday, February
Oath. The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Mitchell, formerly citizens Of this
county, where Miss Josephine was
born and raised.
Mrs. Harriet L. Harvey, writing
from Oakesdale, WASH, to renew her
paper, says: II would love to see
the old home. This Is a grand coun-
try, but l miss the birds and flowers
so much" How many OF Missouri's
children, who have wandered away
to other lands, think with longing
hearts Of the birds and flowers at the
old homestead.
Chss. Fisher, after several weeks
visit with relatives and friends re.
turns to Grainfleld, Kan, this week,
where he has located with his family
Mr.. Fisher is a carpenter and says
he has ell the work he can do. He ID
we'll pleased with that country
There are q number Of old Bates
county people there and he says they
are apparently well satisfied.
A Rosendale girl recently sent Re
photograph to her best fellow and
wrapped It up in a newspaper in
which was printed an advertisement
Of q stove firm. A portion Of the
print adhered to the photograph
and the young man was very much
startled to see staring him In the
face In bold plea type the following
words: "See name on leg."-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05
Farm For Sale,

Eighty acres improved, west hall
north east quarter, section eight,
Summit township. Fifty dollars per
acre, terms almost like rent. Will
take team as part Of 1st payment.
NJ. G. KENDALL.
603 Merchants. Laclede Bldg.
16-4t' st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-05

FraAk Fix, a prominent farmer OF
Prairie, was in Butler on business
the last OF the week and compliment
ed US pleasantly.
( Mrs. W H. Warford, OF Wsrrens-
burg, who has been visiting in Adrian
and Butler, accompanied by Mrs.
Allen, OF Adrian, favored THE TINES
with a very pleasant call the last o!
last week.
The county court on Tuesday sp-
pointed Dr.. c A. Lusk coroner OF
Bates county to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF DR.. o F.
Renick. DR.. Lusk Immediately gave
bond and is ready TO set upon the
victim"
Prosecuting Attorney Dawson was
In Nevada Monday and Tuesday as
sisting Prosecuting Attorney Coli In
the trial OF Harlow Humble for kill.
ing Frank W. Whipple, at Horton
January 24sh 1907 The case was
given to the jury late Tuesday ever
Ing. At time Of going TO press We
had not heard the result.
Jacob r gers died at HE home In
Homer township on las. Thursday
In his 18th year Funeral services
we're held Friday afternoon and In
tern I was made In Richland Gem
etery Jacob Rogers was born In
Warren county, n, j., Sept 10 1896.
He moved TO Bates county In 1872,
He leaves a widow, one daughter
and two sons.
Superintendent Of public schools
c, A, Burke is In receipt OF a letter
from State Superintendent Howard
A Gass, respecting the examination
OF our public schools, recently made
by his assistant, Mr.. Lamkln. He
offers some criticisms and sugges.
lions but rs whole says: 81 want
to congratulate you on the strong
showing your school makes In most
particulars" We will publish Mr..
Gass' letter In full next week.
| G. W. Dudley, OF Butler, Mo-, who
. for several years has been making
+. regular visits to Plessanton to buy
horses, purchased Harry Kennedy g
interest In the north end livery barn
Wednesday. Mr.. Dudley will move
bis family to this place as soon as
the Butler schools close, some time
In May. He expects to continue buy
Ing and shipping horses, and will
make this his headquarters. Pleas.
anton (Kas. Herald.
There has been things doing down
at Rockville In the mail carrier line.
John Preston and Jno. L. Ooley took
the civil service examination for
Rural Route carriers, Preston out.
ranked Ooley and got the first ap-
pointment at Rockville. He recently
disposed of his property and was
making preparations to move out
west. Ooley was next In line for the
job and becoming impatient at Pres
tons delay in resigning, wrote out
) the resignation himself and signed
+. Preston's name. Ooley got the job
; and then deputy marshal dropped
In and got Ooley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
SOLUTION OF NEGRO pRosLsM.

~ remember asking a wise south
ern man met what. In his opinion,
was the chief factor in the solution
OF the negro problem. .aiiS ~.
'"'Time.' he said. and patience, =,
"But time must be occupied with
discipline and education-more and
more education. net less education, !,
education that will teach first, OF all
, the dignity of service, not only for
negroes but for white men. The
white man. south and north. needs
II quite as much as the eolored man
And this is exactly the program OF
the new southern statesmanship of
which spoke in former article.
These wise sonthernersz have resolv-
ed to forget the discouragements and
complexities of the negro problem,
forget even their disagreements,
and go TO work on present problems;
the development of education and
industry. as'H ,'aJTet tnf a,-r.
Whether we like it or not the
whole nation (indeed. the. whole
world is tied by unbreakAble bonds
to its negroes, It's Cinnamon, its
slum-dwellers. its thieves. Its MUIR
derers, its prostitutes We cannot
elevate ourselves by driving them
back either with hatred or violence
or neglect but only by bringing
them forward by service. lt
"For good comes to men, not as
they work alone. but as they work
together with that sympathy and un-
derstanding which is the old true de-
mocraey. The Great Teacher never
preached the fiat equality of men,
social or otherwise. He gave man
kindNaN working principle by means
Of which. being so different. some
white, some black, some yellow, some
old, some young, some men, some wo-
men, some accomplished, some stu
pid-mankind could. after all. live
together IA harmony and develop IT,
self to the utmost possibility And
that principle was the Golden Rule.
II isatbe isast septimental. the most
profoundly practical teaching known
to men.-Ray siannard Baker In
American .MeEazIne,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
Catarrh c. snnot be Cured

win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. +,
they cannot reach the seat Of n
disease. Catarrh is blood or con
stitutional disease, and In order /
cslre 1t you must take internal rem
edies' Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
latarrh Cure is not quack medI.
cine II was prescribed by one II
me best physicians in this country
ior years and is a regular precrip.
ton II is composed of the best ton
les known combined with the best
combination of the two Ingredient
pppppppp cmfwy tai elk mfy hgk b.
is what produces such wonderful ra
suits in curing caterrh. Send for
testimnials free.
blood purifiers. acting directly on
The mucous surfaces. The perfec.
f. }. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
TWO BARNS
Are BURNED
.r.t----
Fire Fighters Delayed in
Reaching the Fire.
WIRES BURNED OFF
Three Horses Rescued from
the Fire.
BURNED OFF
Residence of Charles Eye, 10 Badly
Damaged But was Saved From
Destruction.

The second disastrous conflagra-
tiCn within the week occurred be-
tween the hours of eleven and one
clock Wednesday when two large
barns located on the alley east OF
North State street were completely
consumed and a residence was bad
ly damaged The loss will exceed
W 900. The barns were closely 10.
Gated and were the properties OF
Joseph Voll and Mrs. Christopher
Haberman. The fire broke out short
ly after II c'clock and spread with
great violence. The wire connect
ing the fire alarm system and the
telephone cables we're burned OF
and a several minute delay resulted
in trying to reached the fire depart
ment. , IA
A telephone alarm finally reach
ed the central fire department and
resulted In immediate response. Tho
fire had gained great headway be.
fore the department arrived and
there was absolutely no chance to
save the buildings. The residence OF
Charles Eye, which was located
near the burned buildings repeated.
~ caught fire but several lines o.
hose prevented it from spreading.
The inside OF the residence however.
was scorched to the extent that IL
was completely charrud and in this
manner the property was severely
damaged.
The Haberman barn was routed
by the Brown Brothers junk deal
ers, and two of their horses barely
escaped the flames. The Vol barn
was used by Thomas Foos. who had
one horse in it at the time the
flames broke out. The animal was
quite severely burned about the
head before it could be removed
ana 1t will probably be necessary
TO nave the animal shot.
a small quantity of hay and grain
and one set of single wagon bsr-
ness, the property of Brown Broth
ers' was destroyed. The loss was
partially covered by insurance
Shortly after the fire deuartment
bad left headquarters, the fire hell
began ringing a series of calls. Tho
wires which were burned off caused
defective circuit and practicaIIy
every number in the north end was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
MONEY ATTACHED
Suit Grows Out Of a Contract at tn
Public Library.

IA suit was brought In the oOurt OF
Justice G. II, GOmpf Tuesday, to at
tach money which was due W. o.
Scheibell, by the city OF Marion.
Schelbellf did the work of finishing
the stone and concrete work at the
new public library building aud a sum
was yet due him for his work
Claims to the total OF $8S.52 have
been made by F. A. Huber, The
Ohio and Western Lime Co. and the
Wollenweber company and others.
The work has not been accepted, the
architect not having yer passed upon
the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
= = = = -
10 CAL
EV EN- rs

MIR. and Mrs. Alya Thompson, Of
Mound street, are the parents of
twin boy babies born Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs Harry Drake, of Fountain
street, was operated upon Tuesday
afternoon by Drs. Leach, of Colum-
bus and Sager OF this city at the
sager hospital. The operation was
tor fibroid tumOr.
]. l.. Stafford received mes
sage yesterda announcing the
death OF a neice, Mrs. Fred <op-
peck Of Chicago. Mrs. lioppcek is
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
stafford, formerly of Caledonia.
The Ladies Aid Society of Ep-
worth NJ. r.. church met In special.
session Tuesday afternoon and
hnal arrangements FOR the chicken
pie supper to be served by the la
dies at the church Thursday even
ing was made.
A force of men were engaged
all day "Wednesday In raising the
safe OF the Uhler Phillips dry goods
company. from its resting place be
meath the fire ruins. The safe viii
be placed in the alley directly south
of the ruins and will be opened
\ Nednesday evening.
The Cook Wagon Works of this city
have made deal with the Miller
Brothers. OF Delaware, whereby they
become the owners Of Marion cas-
ket and floral wagon. The vehicle is
for carrying a large number of flow
ers at funerals and is one of the
finest sold by the local company,
200 bbls. New York Gresnings and
Baldwin apples that we are going to
sell at $1,00 per bushel or $3.50 per
bbl, for a few days.
11-H-5t CHAS. TURNER & CO.