davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
BIRTHS

CAHILL--In this city. August 2s 1909 10 the
wife OF Harold 7. Cahiil. a son.
LAsTRETo- September ,. 1909. to the wife Of
Emilio Lastreto.
this city, September Z 1909. to
the wife Of William Lethart (nee Peterson a
daughter.
MARQCARD---In this city September g. 1902
to the wife Of Henry Marquard. a daughter.
MULLER-ln this city. September 2. 1900, to
the wife Of H. c. Muller (nee Bccker), a son.
wILkINS0N--In Oakland. Cal. September IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
DEATHS

ANDERSON In this city september Il. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
MARRIAGES

BOSSA--G0RMAN-ln this city, September IL
1909. George Bossa Of Rosebud. New, and
Clara j. German Of San Francisco.
HARRIsoN--FExIx-In this city, September
Z 1909. by the Rev. Ebert r. Ollie. d. D..
John Walford Harrison of Hernandez. Cal
and Sarah Charlotte Fenix Of King City, Cal
owEN--cREIGHT0N-In San Rafael. Cal. Sep
fember TO- 1909. Horace G. Owen and Laura
p. Creighton. both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
cARD OF TIIANKs

GERDES-I herewith desire TO express my
heartfelt thanks to the many friends, ami
especially the officers and members OF HeS-
perian Grove No l.. T. A. o. D. who ex
tended many evidences Of their heartfelt
and comforting sympathy and beautiful dortl
offerings during tie sad hours of my h,.-
reavement in the loss Of loving father
Fred fCharles1 GerdeS
ELIZABETH GERDES. 2s10 Hyde street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
cARn nr rnANks

SEIk-The family OF the late Charles +.
Selk herewith desire to express their heart
felt thanks TO the many relatives aud friensk
and especially the officers and members az
the Bremervocrde yerein. HannoTeraner We
rein and Germania Club. who extended -
many evidences Of their heartfelt aud com
forting sympathy and beaufifuI foral offpr-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

SEI.NA-We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to our many friends for
their Sind sympathy shown TO our beloved son.
Primo- also for the beautiful doral offerings.
Mr. and MRS G. L. Ny.
His Mother and Sfepfather.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

state engineering department as secre-
tary of the bureau ever since its or
ganization. He has a wide acquaint-
ance and believes that he also has the
solid support of the republicans of
southern California
All the land thieves and timber and
water grabbers are out after Surveyor
General Kingsbury's scalp. which, un-
der the circumstances, seems TO add
materially TO Kingsbury's chances of
denomination. vie" Wood is casting
covetous eyes on the job he formerly
held. and is said TO have the backing of
the interests" against Kingsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 10.
AN ACT FOR THE PREVENTION OF
FOREST FIRES.

1t is hereby enacted By the General As
senably of the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. Whenever, during an open
season for the hunting of any kind of game
in this state, it shall appear to the governor
that by reason of drought the use of fire.
arms in the forests is liable to cause forest
fires, he may, by proclamation, suspend
the open season and make it a close season
for such time as he may designate.
SEC. 2. During the time which shall
by such proclamation be made a close
season, all provisions of law covering and
relating to the close season shall be in force,
and person violating a provision of the
same shall be subject to the penalties
therein prescribed.
In case any person shall shoot during
the close season fixed by proclamation
of the governor, as provided in the preced-
ing section, any wild animal or bird for
the hunting of which there is no close
season otherwise provided by law, he
shall be punished by fine of one hundred
dollars and costs.
SEC: 3 Such proclamation shall be
published in such newspapers of the state
and posted in such places and in such a
manner as the governor may order in
writing. A copy of such proclamation
and order, atteSted by the secretary of
civil and military affairs, shall be filed
with the secretary of state. A like at
tested copy shall be furnished to the state
fish and game commissioner, who shall
attend to the publication and posting of
the proclamation. All the expense thereof
shall be paid by said commissioner and
Sec. 4. In case the governor shall, by
proclamation issued under the provisions
of this act, make a close season, which
shall include the period which, by the
provisions of section 1921 of the Public
Statutes is an open season for the hunting
OF deer, he shall by proclamation issued
and published as provided in section 3
of this act, fix some period of six consecu-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER IA.
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 356 OF
THE PUBLIC STATUTES, RELAT-
ING TO FOREST FIRE WARDENS.

It is hereby enacted By the General As
seaa5Iy of the State Of Vermont:
SECTION l. Section 356 of the Public
Statutes is hereby amended 50 as to read
as follows:
Section 356 The first selectman in each
town shall be the forest fire warden therein,
and he shall be paid for such services at
the same rate as for other official services.
Said warden shall, when forest fire or
fire threatening forest is discovered in
his town, enter upon any premises and
take measures for its prompt control and
eXtinguishment; and he may call upon
any person in the town for assistance; and
said person shall be paid by the town at
the rate of fifteen cents per hour; and
person who fails Or refuses to assist when
so called and not excused, shall be fined
not more than ten dollars. No town shall
be held liable in any year for an amount
greater than five per cent of its grand list,
for the purpose of eXtinguishing forest
fires. The auditor of accounts shall draw
an order for any such excess, when the
same is duly approved by the forestry
commissioner.
Approved January 6. 1909.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
SEC 49, This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved December 1S, 1908
NUMBER ~.
AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR THE USE OF THE STATE
FAIR COMMISSION.

1t IS hereby enacted By the General As
semblg of the State of Vermont:
SECTION /. The sum of five thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated for the pur-
poses of the state fair, to be used by the
state fair commission in the year 1909.
And five thousand dollars is hereby ap-
propriated for said fair to be used by said
commission in the year 1910. Provided,
however, that no part Of such sum shall
be paid to said commission for the pur-
poses of such fair, until the auditor of ac-
counts shall be satisfied that all expenses of
such fair, over and above the receipts
thereof and the amount of the apprOpria-
ton, are secured by sufficient guarantee
thereof. Nor until said auditor of ac-
counts shall have satisfied himself that
the title of the state fair grounds, so-called,
in the town of Hartford, is vested in the
state of Vermont clear of all incumbrance,
and that the sum of five thousand dollars
shall have been paid over to the state fair
commission from individual subscriptions,
for its uses during the year 1909
Sec. 2. Such sums of money as are
appropriated by section l of this act for
the purposes of the state fair shall be used
by the state fair commission at the annual
state fairs of 1909 and 1910. in offering
premiums for competition upon agricul-
tural products, and upon animals such as
cattle, horses. sheep and swine, and upon
poultry of all kinds. No part of the above
mentioned appropriation shall be used for
any purpose other than that mentioned
in this section
Approved January 15 1909.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER Is.
AN ACT TO CREATE THE OFFICE
OF NURSERY INSPECTOR AND
TO PRESCRIBE HIS DUTIES.

1t is hereby enacted By the General As
sen,bly of the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. The governor shall annu-
ally, in the month of December, appoint
state nursery inspector whose duty it shall
be to inspect nurseries and to enforce the
provisions of this act.
Sec 2 Nurserymen shall annually
have their nursery stock inspected. The
time of such inspection shall be between
April l. and November 80. Nursery stock
affected with San Jose scale or other in
furious insects, and trees and plants
affected with crown gall or root gall, shall
be destroyed or treated by fumigation, or
otherwise, to the satisfaction of said in
spectOr The cost of such inspection shall
be four dollars per day and his necessary
expenses, to be paid to the inspector by
the nurseryman for whom such inspection
is made.
SEC. g. Nursery stock transported into
this state for delivery therein shall be &C
companied by a certificate OF Inspection
from duly authorized nursery stock IN
spector of the state from which the con-
post Office address of the consignor and
consignee.
Sec f. A transportation company
transporting nursery stock within TINS
state unaccompaned by such certificate
shall be fined not more than one hundred
dollars.
SEC 5. A nurseryman who sells or
distributes nursery stock which mas not
been inspected in accordance with this
act shall be fined not more than one hum
SEC s. Said Inspector shall prescribe
such regulations as in his Judgment are
necessary to carry out the provisions OF
this act Such regulations shall be printed
spector as he shall direct.
SEC T. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved December Is, 1908.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

tive working days, in the same year, as
an open season for the hunting of deer;
and during such open season so fixed, all
persons shall have the same right to hunt
deer as is provided by section 1921 of
the Public Statutes, for the hunting of
deer at the time therein specified. All
other provisions of law relating to the
hunting of deer shall be of force and effect
during the open season therefor, so fixed
by proclamation.
SEC. 5. This act shall take effect from
it's passage.
Approved October 81, 1908.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

gent expenses of the General Assembly, for
the session of 1910
Sec. g. The sum of one hundred sixty
five thousand dollars is hereby appro-
priated for the support of the insane for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1910 and
a like sum for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1911.
SEC. a. The sum of thirty-two thous-
and dollars is hereby appropriated for the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

of the lieutenant-governor, the senate and
the house of representatives, and the con-
tingent expenses of the General Assembly
for the balance of the session of 1908,
from and after December 1, 1908.
SEC. q. The sum of ninety thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated for the pur-
lietuenant-g governor, the senate and the
house of representatives, and the contin-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

support of the state prison for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1910, and like sum
Sec. 5. The sum of twenty-one thous-
and five hundred dollars is hereby aDpro-
priated for the support of the house of cor
rection for the fiscal year ending June 3d.
1910, and a like sum for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1911.
SEC g. The sum of twenty-seven
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 16.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUP
PORT OF THE GOVERNMENT

1t rs hereby enacted by the General As
sen1bly Of the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. The sum of sixty-five
thousand dollars is hereby appropriated
for the purpose of paying the debentures
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
Foster Notes.

w. NJ. Campbell is on the sick list.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Here
ford March 9th girl
G. c. Swsrens was called home by
phone Thursday on account OF the
sudden Illness OF his little son.
H. H. Havely went 80 Butler Mon.
day On business.
The family of J II Smalley wishes
TO thank their friends who so kindly
assisted them in the sickness and
death uI husband and father.
NRs j. II SMALLEY AND FAMILY.
Esq j v. Darby retires this spring
from she office OF Justice oithe Peace
and member of township board, re
fuslng IT, accept the Office any more,
as he has held 1t for 10 years and be-
lieves In passing u good thing
around. He retires with the good
will Of all.
Grandma Goodenough, who has
been critically Ill st her home ON Ssh
street with neuralgia Of the heart,
had u sinking spell Mondoy and they
thought she was dying but she re
vived and is reported improving.
Mrs. W. S. James who has been
sick with the mumps is improving.
Misses Minnie and Louise Hughes
came home ON the morning train
Friday from their visit to relatives
In Rich Hill.
We notice Ed, Dokeis making somt
improvements on his residence on
Sth street which adds greatly to tn,
looks as we'll as convenience.
Mrs. Mat Gray returned Saturday
from Aiton, Iowa, where she hsc
been to visit her sons, Harry ant
Art, and her daughter, Mrs Churcl
Wort. She reported Is inches o
snow when she left.
W. T. Mcconnell and son Claud,
leave this week for Freego county
Kansas where Mr.. Mcconnell expect,
to farm this summer.
The Democrats ot Walnut town
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
Stone in Elegant Rooms.

Washington, March. W. X. Hol-
lister, secretary TO Senator Stone,
superlntended the moving OF oiSenator
Stones office from his former quar-.
ters In the Malsby building TO his
rooms In the new Senate office build.
ing.
Senator Stone gets two large rooms
in the new structure facing the Cap
itol. which is directly across the Cap
itol, plaza. Like all the other suits
provided Tor the Senators, that O
Senator Stone is elegantly furnished
Senator Warner plans to remain
in the Capitol proper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

ship met Saturday, March 18th, 2:30
p. m. Tor the purpose OF nominating
candidates Tor township officers TO
be voted on at the township election
March Both 1909. Convention call
ed TO order by township committee
man, j. F. Cecil, and organized by
electing j. T. Cecil chairman and W.
5. James secretary. The convention
then placed in nomination the iol.
lowing candidates: W. A. Chamber
lin, Justice Peace and member town.
ship board; Vim. Llghtioot, Justice
Peace, overland Prec J; NJ. A. Ham.
ilton, member township board; Lewis
Stalker, Township Trustee; j. Il
Woodfin, Assessor; 7. 5. Shelton,
Collector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Lewis returned
Friday morning from Lees Summit,
where they had been TO attend the
funeral OF Capt. Holly p. Nickel. Mr..
Lewis and the Capt. were soldier
boys together during the war OF the
rebellion. Mr.. Lewis speaks highly
OF CAPTAIN Nickell.
Fred Bell has returned home from
Kansas City where he has been at,
tending school.
DR. Rhodes was called TO see Mark
Shannon Friday. He Is very poorly
with the mumps. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

tion Saturday afternoon TO pick the
best men for office. That ia the lead
er will tell the dear people who the
best men are. Aaron thinks each
candidate should be asked the ques-
tion, how he stands on the whisky
question. According so the rules oi
some OF the churches is makes 1t
dusy not to vote for any person Tor
office unless he ispronounced agsins.
she whiskey traffic
The Charlotte township spelling
contest WAS hell last Saturday after
noon at the Virginia NJ. +. church.
The three successful contestants
were, Edna Burke, from Belmont dis
trict, lvah Ayers, from Gran;view
district, Josephine Simpson, from
Virginia. There was large attend
ance and aside from the spelling u
short program was given aud II
pleasant time was reported by all
who were present. We are glad to
see such enthusiasm In the spelling
and we hope shat It may continue.
Misses Elsie aud Helen, and Max
we'll Park came down from Wsrrens-
burg last Friday to spend few days
with home folks Mrs. j, Guy Park
and little daughter, OF Quincy, Ill ,
and Mrs, Constable and daughter
are also visiting at she home OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, W. Park
Maxwell brought his kodak with
him and we noyiced he took picture
OF the littlegrand children yesterday
John Zinn has been very low since
Saturday. His daughter Sadie from
Meridian, Kansas, is here with him
H. is no better at this writing.
DR.. Smith reported Mrs, Wisdom =
child as being very sick.
Don't forget our. hog sale at Me.
Mullens feed yard In Butler on Sat
urdsy, March 9th. We are making
some exceptional offerings In regis
tered Durocs. Our catalogs are oul
send and get ono Il you are at all in
terested. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
East Lone Oak,

There WAS preaching at the church
last Sunday, both morning and
night, by Rev. Whitsets.
George Booth, Of near Happy Hill,
had a surgical operation performed
for appendicitis Wednesday of last
week by surgeon OF Kansas City.
He is not'getting along very well at
present.
We hear that Harry Padley and
Miss Grace Wiz, of Pleasant Gap
township, were married last Sunday.
Congratulations.
+. E. Eckles is having bis house
moved back small distance, and he
is fixing up In general.
Mrs. Jeff Morgan was on the sick
list the first OF the week.
Tom Blnns is doing some plaster.
ing for George Thomas.
Rev. Suter was In she neighbor.
hood the first OF she week.
Roy Thomas sold hay the first OF
the week.
There will be no preaching next
Sunday, as Rev. Suter will be at con.
ference over Sunday.
The spelling match and pie supper
at Miller were well attended. We did
not learn how much the proceeds
were.
Ira Hart was at Butler last Mon
day on business as agent Tor the
Page Fence Company.
Well, news Is scarce this week.
Nobody has done anything at all.
Pussy Willow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
Virginia.

Mrs. Gilbert received letter from
Mrs. B. F. Jenkins In West Virginia
last Friday. She says she is doing
well and thinks she will be able TO
come home by the first OF April.
Do not forget the phone meeting
the goth to consider .he question Of
having general manager t6 look
after the phone line and tend the
switch board. The question would
1t be better for the Co, would theCo
get any better service under general
manager? Do banks have directors
and manager to see the work Is
done? Do railroads have directors
and managers 80 see .heir work Is
done? Study the matter over care.
fully before you vote,
Rev. Suiter preached his farewell
sermon Sabbath night Tor this con
ference year. He took into the
church Mrs, John Huffman, Mrs
Thomas Huffman, Mrs. W. j. Bard,
Misses Mamie McKibben and Josie
Simpson and baptized shem. He ex.
poets to be returned another year,
o. NJ. Drysdale came 80 Virginia
Monday night. He came to Passaic
Friday night TO attend the funeral
OF his brother, James Drysdale, Sat-
urday.
Rev, Shelton will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday morn.
ing and night.
The good OF all societies Is the
faithful adherence 80 the rules OF the
society to which the men and women
belong. A violation OF the require
ments OF the society destroys its in.
fuence. Be thou faithful till the end
is the promise.
For Sale-The property Of Mrs. B
F. Jenkins In Virginia, Mo. For fur,
ther information and terms OF sale
address Miss Icy NJ, Jenkins, 44th
St. and Warwick, Kansas City, M
The Republicans hold heirconven
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
the fence rows, which adds greatly
to she appearance OF his farm.
RAMBLER
West Star Items,


They are working the roads now
between q, ". Daniels and Mckeau-
ME Doing the job.
The weather Ia still cold.
Tom Simmons died last sunday
morning OF paralytic stroke. He
was living with his brother, Charley
Simmons.
Mrs, j. }. Cameron WAS very poor
ly last week o' the rheumatism.
Miss Mae Daniel, Alec Cameron aud
Gladys Geneva spent pleasant day
last Sunday with Bert Blough,
Rome. Daniels and Ladean Harper
called TO see Mae Daniels last sun
day. She was not at home.
Eulalis Daniels was on the sick list
last Sunday.
l., Il. Thomas and family spent the
day last Sunday with Charley Dau-
iels.
Il. ". Daniels visited Grandpa
Warwick last Tuesday. He sas %
years old.
The Star school had their pictures
tuken a while back /. They are finish.
ed now. They were fine.
The pie supper at Miller proved
success
Mrs. l.. Il. Thomas and family vis-
tied her mother, Mrs Geo Daniels,
last Saturday.
Arthur Whitaker IS no betser as
this writing.
Miss Williams walked four miles 50
her uncle's, David Thomas. She is
working for Mrs. Sesrfus.
Mr.. Faris lost three cows last sat.
u,dsy night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blough are talking OF
going,sto visit their son, Frank
Blough.
Mrs. Altman Daniels spent a pleas
ans day visiting with Mrs. Geo. ".
Daniels last Tuesday. X
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
Mulberry and Western Bates.

lhOmas hnuX, on 'oleSe springs,
Iowa, who accompanied the wives
and children OF the Caldwell and John
Il. Knox families from Clarlnda,
Iowa, returned home Saturday.
John Lawson, OF the firm OF Home
X Lawson at Butler, was busines-
caller In this vicinisy Tuesday,
J. ii, Burnham had IA public sale
Wednesday. Having sold his farm,
they will move to Kansas City. Mr..
Burnham was an old settler, and
will, no doubt, wish himself so he
back In Bates county again.
James Smith, who has been stop
ping at the Dr. Sageser home, leltior
his home near Rich Hill SATURDAY
morning to look after his farming
interest In Southern Bates.
GA. Jones traded his stock oigen.
eral merchandise to NJ. q. Schauer
for his farm norsheast OF Amoret
Land In this section is changing
hands quite frequently,
Harlan Porter is busy these days
getting his hot bed In readiness for
spring trade. He will have cabbage,
tomato and sweet potato plants
Harlan was head gardner in al Iowa
institution for seven years, and only
uses the best seed to be obtained.
Those in need OF plants will get
square deal, II they call at hls farm,
one mile eass of Mulberry.
Mulberry is going to have a band
this summer, as the boys met at the
school house Saturday night and or
| gsnzed. The following are the char
ter members: David Braden, Oscar
Harris and Ira Beall, cOrnets; Mac
Braden, alto; Ora Beall and Cecil
Porter, trombones; Geo. Pahlman,
baratone; Grant Garner, bass;
Harlan Porter, double bass; Edgar
Smiser and Harry Porter, drums
How is that for starter?
Aug. Holston, OF Metz, Mo visit.
ed at DR.. Sageser's home Saturday
and Sunday.
The neighbors and friends had
surprise on Henry Dykman Thurs.
day evening In honor of his birth
day.
The decision handed down by
Judge Smith Mcpherson knocking
the two-cent rate In the soup, Ram.
bier will have to count the ties, when
he goes to Kansas City or stays at
home.
Mrs. John Norwood died at her
home southeast OF Amsterdam Sat
urday evening, March 13. She is
survived by her husband, also q
brother, John Mckee, and two SIS
ters, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Mary
Mckee. SheIwss born In 1S49 near
Dublin, Ireland, and came to this
vicinity when young woman. The
deceased was woman OF fine char.
acter; she was member OF the Mul-
berry United Presbyterian Church.
Rev. L. W. williamson, OF Topeka,
Kansas, her former pastor, conduct.
ed the funeral service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Booi gave a sur.
prise party Tuesday evening In honor
OF their nieces, who have been visit
ing them from Illinois.
There was quite an excitement Fri.
day morning, after our jolly mail
carrier had left THE TINES to see the
Mulberry news. Wonder, who wrote
them.
The farmers are getting busy again
after last weeks vacation, caused by
so much dsmpness.
j. Il. Leiner is busy cleaning out