davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

SHEET METAL WORn~zRy UNION NJ.
a., A.: G. u. w. l. A.-Moots thu mi
and third Wednesday OF each month KaIe.
maxoo Block, At y p. m. President, Arthur
Moore; Vice president. Chas. Cause: finan.
eial SECRETARY. NJ. ]. Harnsy, 90 East sixth
street: corresponding and recording score
tary. r. Little. SIT. l21 avenue East;
treasurer Ely Ducharns. ~ $.s t5 Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST. Louis. District Court. Eleventh
ROBERT MAXWELL. AND WILLIAM
T, McGRlATH, y: =. ,.r.,:: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

No. AT I. A. of M.-Meas~ second md
fourth Tuesdays Of each month ~ the Axs
building. 22l West superio. street Pre.i-
dent, s. s. Mcdonald. $50 q. Seventh 81. -:
West: L. Ewald. financial secretary. 11ci
East Third street: recording secretary. n.
r. Sullivan. 100 27th Ave. W., ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PAPER.
HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday ! a
Kalamazoo Block, Is W. Superior street
President. w. p. Perry. IL E. Iifth an:
vice pres: w. H: Brooks 1912 Nina. AVG: !;
treasurer. =. J. saltau; financial Secretaxy:
p. NJ. Robinson; recording secretary. m"
II. Powers. 6l3 E. Fifth St . y. = ! - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets lot
and 3rd Tuesday of each month during
the winter season at Marine Engineers hail
604 Manhattan Bldg. President. M. Glockle:
ond vice president. Andrew Carroll: Finan-
cal Secretary Jas. Walsh. rs Fifth avenue
West: recording and corresponding score.
tary, Albert Jones. 710 E. Sixth ST.: treas.
urer, c. H. Green. 1915 e. Fourth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

K. A.. FAIRSKEE, PETER P. PETER
SON and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the COM
nlafnt herein. y.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Expense of Distributing Fish.

We the undersigned hereby give
the amount opposite our names for
the purpose of defraying the expenses
of distributing so, 900 fish, 80, 900 in
Whitebird Creek, 5000 in Fish
Creek, 5000 in Johns Creek and
1000 in Tolo Lake. Said fish were
put in said creeks Saturday, October
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

oody get busy and work tor the up
building of our town. Brush the
knocker aside, don't grumble, and
things will come our way by and by.
Get the smile that won't come off,"
Cobbs & Miller for good grocer
les. 32-tf !
Money to loan on real estate. F.
H Meader. ~ If
All work guaranteed at the Electric
Laundry. 45-tf
You will have to hurry, for the 3
Mile will soon all be gone.
Carpets washed at the Electric
Laundry 81. 90 each. 45-tf
Judge James DeHayen made bus
mess trip to Vollmer last Saturday.
Wanted two or three teams to
pillow by the acre. Geo. w. Will
kin. IS
| will sell at private sale all my
household goods. H. d. White.
45-tf.
]. c. Hall, the Lucille stock man,
is in the city on his return home
from outside points.
S. M. Swineheart, the hustling
Clearwater farmer, was in the city
last Friday on business.
Each purchaser buying Mason jars
at E. S. Sweet g. Co., will get hold
fast jar wrench free. 36-tf
County Attorney ]. NJ. Gilmore
and Justice L. c. Chadwick, were
in Sites last Friday on official bust
ness.
The body of Peter Ready, the pi-
oneer, was laid to rest last Friday at
o: 80 in the Fairvew cemetery, north
east of town.
Wilkinson g. Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and fir lumber, also
shingles. If you are in need of any
give them a call. 25-tf
A. Nail arrived in the city last
week from Odeste, Calf, for visit
with his brothers, Charles and James
} Nail and other relatives
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are now
prepared to take care of your wants
,, in Craig Mt. and Sound lumber; also
shingles and wood. 25-tf
} ]. B. Crea, the prosperous Den
J yer farmer, was in the city today on
business. He called at the Globe
J and renewed faith.
} Larry OFT. the White Bird pioneer,
} was in the city last Friday on his way
home from the Seattle fair. He ex-
} pressed himself as well repaid for the
) trip.
Wanted-A 6rst-class girl Oh
! woman who is willing to work, to as
!; sist at the Alexandra House. Call,
! write or phone at once. A. E. AL
! exander. AT
R. c. West, assistant state gam.
J warden, was down from Moscow las
0 week in connection, with the distribu
ton of the shipment of brook trou,
0 to this section.
J We are still busy invoicing th'
' stock from the recent change in bus
J mess, but we are not too busy to sup
} ply your wants in the grocery line
Sweet & Wright. 45-t
= Otto Aichlmayr, the prosperou
y westside farmer, was looking afte
= county seat business last Thursday
: He says everything isprosperous ii
, the Cottonwood section.
Mills Irving and family arrives
here last week from Summers, Mont
2 and will take up residence here. Mr.
3 Irving is the gentlemen who pur
chased the old experiment station
Z farm last May. Two of the youn
2 folks are high school students.
! We are working overtime gettin
: our grocery stock to rights after max
Il ing the transfer of business, but W
are not letting that interfere wit
promp delivery of orders. Phone u
your needs in groceries and we Wi
3 prove it to you. Sweet & Wright.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
School News.

We have completed the first school
month and are starting on the second.
No school next week-institute in
stead.
Report cards are due. Parents
should see and sign these.
Four extra seats were placed in the
high school room this week to ac-
commodate new students. We now
enroll 70 there.
Florence Murray joins the juniors
this week. She now has nine months
work ahead and only eight months in
which to do it. BY hard work we
expect to see her accomplish this
very thing.
Alfred Irving is new member of
the Freshmen class who joins our
number this month"; sister of his
expected to begin at the same time
but sickness delayed her.
Miss Anna Brown of Harpster is
vet another new student taking up
ninth grade work in the high school.
All rooms are crowded except the
7th, 9th and mixed grades and we
expect seventy-hve or hundred more
pupils before the year ends. Of course
there will be some removals each
month.
The following lines were written
by Senior last Friday morning and
tell their own story quite clearly and
pleasantly:
Miss Burrows gave lecture,
The last day of the week,
She drew verbal picture,
OF the knowledge we must seek.
She aimed it at the scholars,
They needed what they got,
And you can bet your dollars,
She told them what was what.
For knowledge as she's seen it,
Is just to be or bust,
Her favorite phrase, l mean it,
Was recorded by you must
During the institute next week there
will be an exhibit of school work.
We have had but a short time ir
which to prepare this, yet we think
you will enjoy few minutes if you
but call and inspect. This may BE-
found in one of the rooms on the 6rst
floor near the front door way.
We are anticipating a profitable
week at the Institute as Supt Clan
vile is working hard to that end. HI
met with our teachers again this weel
and continued last weeks plans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Knows Il IL All Risht.

O'Donnell of the Kooskia Noun
talneer, is feeling pretty we'll, thank
you, over the outlook there, but will
not give away the tip he has until the
proper time. 1t says: &C. A. Day
and party left Saturday morning of
last week for their homes in the east.
hey were more than satisfied with
prospects here and when the proper
time comes these men will make
good, and carry out what they had
IN view when they secured the Spot
ted Eagle land. This paper might 90
great deal further into this matter,
but tor reasons that happen to be no
one elSe's business but our own, we
are going to hold it. This paper is
not in the habit of peddlng out news
until it is ripe and as we have no hot
air on tap, no one need look for that
Saturday Blade article in these COL
umns. In the meantime let every
body get busy and work for the up
building of our town. Brush the
knocker aside, don't grumble, and
things will come our way by and by.
Get the smile that won't come of. I"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
PREACHER MURDERED
THEN PUT IN STOVE,
Body Found by Michigan Man
Who Enters Church TO
Escape Call.

Detroit, Mich, Jan.-rhe dismem.
bered body OF the Reverend John J..
Carmichael, a Methods. minister,
was found partly consumed by firein
a heating stove in a church, near
Columbia.
Identification OF she dead clergy.
man was made by Orville Lindsay,
who was sent to the church for shat
purpose by Mrs Carmichael, who had
been In great distress since her hus.
band failed to return home. The
police think he was murdered in the
Columbus church.
However, clews OF the murderer
and his motive are difficult to OBJ.
tain. There was q report that a
strange man left train at Hickory,
and had been directed to the Colum,
bus church, Other reports indicste
that two men were implicated. The
Tact that money was found In the
clothing OF she dead man and In tht
ashes preclude the theory of rob
berry.
He left home to go to Columbia Il
arrange Tor a series Of revival meet
ings there.
Myron Brown, who lives near tn,
scene OF the tragedy, was the first Il
discover the crime. While he wal
waiting at the cross roads to keel
an appointment she cold wind drov,
him to seek shelter in the church
He was surprised 30 find the door
unlocked, and, upon opening then
was terrified to see the floor, tn
psws and even the communion tabl
spattered wish blood.
In one stove was the head OF wha
was apparently new hatchet, tn
handle OF which had been burned of
A dirk was also found. This, is
believed, was used In the murder
while the hatchet was used to Gu
the body to pieces.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
"Fr0nt Court House Door,

Journal democrat.
Trustees and sheriff sales in John
son county are advertised to be held
at "the front door OF the court
house." That Is considered to be the
east door, and people don't look for
a sale at any other door. It is dr.
ierent In different counties.
In Henry county trustees and
sheriff sales are usually advertised
to be held at the north door OF the
court house, and this is considered
the front door Tor sale purposes.
In Bates county the other day q
sale had been advertised at the front
door, and 1t was cried at each one OF
the four dooors to satisfy attorneys.
To st. Clair county since the regu.
lar court house Is no longer occupi.
ed, sales are held twice, once at the
old court house and once In front OF
the temporary court house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
When Champ Clark Speaks.

Everything about Champ Clark,
the new minority leader of the house,
Is big. He is big In avoirdupois, big
OF heart, big OF voice and he has q
big and abiding faith in the Demo.
cratic party. Outside OF the Demo-
cratic party he loves Missouri best.
The biggest thing about Clark is
his voice. His oratory is the noisest
In congress. As q hired hand on a
farm he learned how 80 yell for the
cattle. He practices this art on the
Republicans now. As a lawyer he is
at home as a cross.exsminer. He
can browbeat and bulidoze witness
to the point where the witness will
tell the truth II 1t kills him.
The new minority leader is SO
years old and was born In Kentucky.
he is tall, handsome man with
square shoulders and q big, deep
chest. He takes up three or four
sisles and most of the space in the
well OF the house when he makes q
speech. When he is through he is
blowing like a porpoise and mop.
ping his head with red-bordered
handkerchief York World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION
ME CARD ErFEcrME Not. s. 1908
Windsor Full OF Booze.

Windsor has the reputation OF be-
Ing a "dry town." but figurstively
speaking, II the people OF that town
didn't see "booze" flow bride deep
there last Saturday, 1t was because
they didn't care or failed to turn
their heads round and take notice.
Not only were pedestrians jostled
and elbowed by hali-drunken men,
but many boys yet In their teens rip
ped, raved and swore. During the
absence OF the Rock Island agent at
the noon hour quartette OF boys,
the eldest not over 16 years OF age,
took possession of the depot plat.
form and by their obscenity, proian-
ity and vulgarity forced a lady who
was waiting for an incoming train,
to leave the premises.
The proper authorities over there
are very lax in their methods and
evidently close one eye at the order
OF things or justice would be better
served -Leeson Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Call For School Meetings.
BUTLER. MISSOURI. Jan. 1, I9C

BUTLER. MISSOURI. Jan. l, 1909.
To SCHOOL OFFICERS AND Patrons:
Some time ago President Roose-
Welt appointed committee, calle1
The Commission on Country Lie,
whose business it Is to ascertain she
social, industrial, educational, eco
nomic and religious condltiOnsin she
rural communities In this country,
and, II need be, how these conditions
may be improved.
The Commission has been at work
for some months. In order to iacili-
tate it's work. The Commission has
suggested that all .she people meet In
their respective school houses and
discuss rural conditions and what
will improve them. Howard A. Gsss,
State Supt. o, Public Schools, has
requested the rural people OF this
state to meet on Friday evening,
January 10, 1909
/ therefore urge all the country
people al hates county to assemble
as their respective school houses on
that day for the discussion OF local
conditions as above indicated, and
especially what things will improve
any or all OF these conditions. Each
meeting should be organized by the
selection OF chairman and secre
tary. The discussions and remedies
suggested should be erysssllized In
to as few words as possible and a iul
report OF the meeting be sent to m,
at once by the secretary. | suggest
the following topics for discussion
Improvement OF rural schools; quail
fications OF teachers; practical stud
les; proper training OF farmers chill
dren; relation OF school TO home life
consolidation OF rural schools; gooC
roads and how secured; social and re
ligious privileges In the country; etc.
etc.
All who read this letter will pleas
give isthe widest publicity possible
Begin now to get ready for a meet
ing In every school house In Bate
county. And be sure to have tn
secretary send me complete repor
OF the meeting. will combine then
into one and send Il TO The Commis
sion on Country Life.
Very respectfully,
A, l.. IVES, Co. Supt. OF Schools
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Pianos at a Discount of 20 to 40
Per Cent.

When Lyon & Healy OF Chicago
started in TO rebuild their big estab.
lishment the entire piano trade oil
the United States wondered what
Lyon & Healy could do with their
vast collection OF fine instruments,
for these were no cheap factory
pianos, but pianos OF makes OF the
highest reputation.
What Lyon & Hesly have done Ia
to mark pianos, hundreds OF them,
at q discount Of 20 to 40 per cent
The response upon the. part Of the
public is marvellous.
Hyou know the names OF good
standard makes Of pianos and the
prices always paid, you will need nc
second invitation to write to Lyon
& Healy, 10 Adams street, Chicago,
for lists and terms. For you can SO.
cure q genuine $500 upright fol
$3.50, or other bargains In proper.
ton.
Lyon & Hesly give their own guar.
antee with every one OF these pianos
Nothing like this opportunity has
ever been given to music teachers
students and music lovers heretofore
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Dog Here's Efforts Futile.

Houston, Tex, Jan.-John J Fo
ley Jr., who set fire to his father
barn while playing with mntches,
was found by the flremen when they
broke into the place resting on the
shaggy coat Of his faithful dog, Lee
g water spaniel.
The dog had dragged John Jr.,
who is but 5 years old, from burning
hay to the door Of the barn.
The efforts OF the dog were futile
because the little fellow died from biz
wounds. The lad was pinioned to
the floor by an old stove that had
fallen across his legs,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Marion T Catron to Isaac Hill 120
a sec 2 Shawnee $4,000.
WA Evans to G B Beasley 80 a sec
~ & 81 Prairie 5000.
Alvin Mitchell to Lucy Ashcrait
lots 1920 81 Town Cos 1st add to
Adrian $500.
James II Brown to J Gasaway pt
sec Z Howard 1856.
John Duggsn to Alexander NJ.
jackson 40 q sec 33 Elkhart $1,000.
]. M. Christy to Ida c Herring lot
2 In Geo R Pages add to Butler $50.
]. M. Christy to Carrie Il Clark lot
3 In Geo R Pages add to Butler $45.
D B Reist to B B Robinson 80 a
sec ID Deer Creek $4400.
U G Goodenough to Stella A Graves
100 a sec 2 Walnut $4400.
WI Cstron to Albert Ellison 20 a
sec 80 Pleasant Gap $500.
W. Bullock to A M Swartz 3 q sec
33 Deer Creek $4,000.
A NJ Beach to Matte C Beach blk 15
city of Butler 81.
Mahlon Bishop to D NJ Lasley 207
a sec 1918 Usage $10,356.
Ray Kershner to o Fl Lawrence lot
ID blk 3 Amsterdam s575.
James W Ashcrsit to Alvin Mitch.
ell lots 19.20-21 Town Cos 1st add
to Adrian $500.
Caroline Lerche to Edith NJ Sibly
lots 1914 blk ID Merwin $500.
Mary F Wright to Samuel F Reed
40 q sec % and pit sec 81 Grand
River $500.
James K Dickinson to T II Clay.
ton lots 15.16.17 blk 4 Reeses add
to Hume $3.50.
Thos b Cox to Hsrve Hinchmsn
go q sec 81 Mingo $2,350.
Martin W Lee to Frank Harrison
40 q sec Is Grand River $4,000.
Theodore Floyd to C A James 90
q sec 5 Lone Oak and 40 a sec l New
Home $27O0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
SHEPPARD SAYS TAFT
INJURIES SOUTH IN TALK,
Republican Rule Ended With Old
WING Party.

Washington, Jan.-Digressing
from a tariff speech In the house
Thursday, Mr.. Sheppard of Texas
charged that President-elect Taft
did the south serious injustice when
he said that a fair opportunity was
not presented in that section for the
free exercise Of suffrage. Mr.. Shep-
pard emphatically denied that such
was the case, and said that Mr.. TAFT
had made himself ridiculous.
The Texas member was interrupt.
ed by Mr., Bates of Pennsylvania,
who asked II Il was not Mr.. Tait's
purpose TO procure a free opportun.
tunity for the consideration OF pub
lie questions In the south. The ques.
tion brought forth the declaration
referred to. Mr.. Sheppard added
that he believed the people OF the
south were democratic because they
applied the principles OF democracy
that were best for the entire country
regardless OF section.
"Ii," he said, "they thought that
republican were best they would
adopt them"
The south, he said, evidently wat
not influenced In It's democracy by
sectional or race issues because II
was democratic before the war was
declared or the race issue was q
remote probability.
"On the contrary" he declared
"there were states In the north that
were solidly democratic before the
war that have been solidly republi
can since, and the charge OF section
alism could be brought against them
with much more fairness than against
the SOUTH"
"Did not congressional districts go
republican last election for the first
time, and was that not evidence o.
the fact that the solid south wat
broken?" Mr.. Bates inquired.
Mr.. Sheppard promptly rejected
the Idea and said that instead OF the
south leaning toward republicanism
1t was more democratic to-day thar
1t was fifty or sixty years ago. Thu
wings, he declared, were but the pre-
decessors of the republicans, but
there had been no republican south
ern states since the whig party went
out OF exis tence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Negroes Lose Congress Seats.

Washington, Jan.-Three Congress
sional election contests from South
Caroline we're practically decided
when election committee No. 1 re-
ported to the House in favor OF the
permanent seating Of Representative
James 0. Patterson, Democrat, OF
the Second district, over Isaac Mey-
ers, Republican; Representative
Asbury F. Lever, Democrat, Of the
Seventh, over Alexander Dantzler,
Republican, and Representative
George s. Legare, Democrat, OF the
First district, over A. P. Prioleau,
Republican.
All the defeated candidates are
negroes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Home Seekers Excursion

To points In Alabama, Arizona
Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Next
CO, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington,
Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all first
and third Tuesdays Of each month
at rate OF one and one half fare plus
$500 for round trip. Twenty.one
days from date OF sale.
e. e. VANDERvooRT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western Judge granted divorce
on account OF ill-temper and bad
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented It. They cure
stipation, causing bad breath
and liver trouble the ill.temper, dis.
pei colds, Danish headaches, conquer
chills. 25c at f. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14

An old settler the other day show
ed us tax receipt paid by hlsgrand-
father In 1912 for his personal taxes
OF 1S41, The assessment was 800
and the tax 20 cents. Instead Of the
elaborate printed receipt OF today,
1t was slip OF paper one inch wide
by 8 inches long, written in full, and
had more the appearance OF q mem
orandum than a tax receipt. 1912
was a little while before most Of us
began to pay taxes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
For Sale by c. ". HESS, Druggist, Butler, Mo

Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be
coming very popular. Iiyou should
have trouble In finding them at your
druggists, write the Cassenna Medi-
cine Company, Jerico Springs, Mo.
40.ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Nevada Square Paving Finished.

Mail.
Mayor Ingram laid the last brick
thatcompleted the paving hepub
lie square, finishing one Of the finest
improvements Nevada ever had.
The public square is now complet.
ed. The last car Of brick arrived at
ten o'clock In the morning and At
1880 Roscoe Baldwin, the expert
brick layer, had laid 10, 400 bricks.
R. s. Gilflllsn & Sons were the con.
tractors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14

The Rich Hill Natural Gas Co. ex-
poets to have the pipe for the line
from the wells to town on the ground
during this week, and, II the weathe,
stays fine, we'll be toasting our shins
up against the sure 'nough stuff
within thirty days.-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
ltcl,

cured In 80 minutes by Wooliord's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold
by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50.6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14
Consumption

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-in
the beginning.
Il can always be stopped-in
the beginning. The trouble IS:
YOU don't know you've got It;
YOU don't believe it; you won't
believe it'll you are forced
10. Then it is dangerous.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to. it quick-you can do It
yourself and at home. Take
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-14

Nevada Evening Post: The Anti.
Saloon League offered the Post to.
day for publication as advertising
matter a list Of the signers Of the
Carl Stenck petition for q saloon
license. In view OF the fact that no
tice had been served upon the Post
that II such publication be made suit
would be brought against the paper,
the matter was referred to attorneys.
Upon their advice that such q publ.
cation would probably involve the
paper In a law suit, the advertising
was refused.