davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

part Of November IS blessing to the poorer
classes OF the United States, the who voted 1t INTO
being and worked out the details OF its plan VIII be dis
appointed They believe that It VIII 60 INTO homes OF
the poor and teach men, women and children to save
their money. They are convinced that il will be OF
the greatest agencies Tor good in the Government be-
II viii teach thrift, and Thrift IS the mother OF
Prosperity
The system, centered and governed in Washington,
vii reach out kindly hands every town and farm IN
the country, placing the door Of each poor the
opportunity for investing and keeping safely the few
dollars he IS able TO from his living expenses To
the riCh Il will not be Z factor Of Importance To
The poor Il will be the greatest financial feature IN the
nations life L Is the poor who through kind OF
suerstos fear hesittes 10 90 ordinary banks, and
It IS the poor rule VINO knowing that institu
ton backed and operated by the Government, trusts
= implicitly / Is The poor who boards up his
money and keeps II II Tho TOE Of stocking and 1t IS the
poor immigrant who knowing that his home Govern
ent has postal savings aak system, prefers to pay
The expense Cf sending his aVings out of the United
States 70 his native land.
When President Taft recommended the passage of the
postal banks act by Congress. he the theory
that such system would bring money out of the toe of
the stocking and keep this country the money inmi
gran. 1a.e been shipping out Of It. He also thought
-a- = would make Tor providence and industry Con
E-s55 accepted his opinions wise.
-r the last fiscal year one hundred and ten million
.a1s Wa sent 10 foreign countries Tor safe keeping,
md TINS whole sum was made up Of the savings OF
-llgrants- i Was more than four million dollars IN
a9 u -iT mined II LAtFS
months IN the entire United States and all its pos
e-OnS.
ON the desk Of the Postmaster General in Washington
les letter from great city on the Pacific Coast
saying that Its pos-0tce already holds than one
hundred thousand dollars be deposited in Its postal
saFlTgs bank as soon II has been established. This
sum, the communication points out. composed OF
savings of the poor Letters have been TO Mr.
Hitchcock from several smaller cities saying that each Of
them holds II excess Of twenty-five thousand dollars for
The postal bank.
hose facts prove that poorer classes are anxious to
deposit tner money II the keeping Of the Government.
r -Focates 81 the postal savings system claim that,
H soon IS !, IS demonstrated that the plan IS safe and
r-Fortny there VIII be almost inCalCulabe IN
crease of persons who VIII patronize it.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
THE POOR MANS BANK
By
Theodore L. Weed

Chief Clerk of Postofflce De-
partment and Secretary to
Board of Trustees for Govern
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
West Deepwater.

w. H. Charters attended the pub
lie sale at Mr.. Warren's last Tuesday
and reports stock selling high.
w. c. Turpin had lightning rods
erected on his house and j. H. Baker
on his barn.
Mrs. VIM. Keezer's father and
VIM. Wigger's half brother died at
his home near Ballard Monday morn
ing.
Thrashing is nearly all done in this
community.
We are having a nice little shower
at this writing.
Mrs. L. L. Wix visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Smith, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muchmore are
the proud parents of a boy born July.
The proceeds of the ice cream sup
per amounted to 5000.
Steve Tillery lost a calf Thursday
night.
]. v. Snodgrass' house burned
down Saturday, while the family were
away at the supper. They do not
know how the fire originated.
Friends and neighbors have donated
>6S towards the great loss.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Black,
a big boy, Aug. I.
A. N. Beard and Walter Burton
are doing some carpenter work for
j. H. Baker. FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
Double Branch Items.

Threshing machines are the order
of the day now.
w. G. Thomas and C. A. Thomas
have purchased the Warren thresh-
ing machine, saw mill and clover
huller all combined The Thomas
brothers are going into the machin-
cry business right. They are good
hands and we are sure they will
make it 60. They will be in Double
Branch neighborhood soon.
George Padley got his arm broke
in a runaway Wednesday.
Fred Wolfe was a business visitor
in this neighborhood Thursday.
Miss Bessie Burkholder, Mrs. Ellen
Evans and her little daughter were
visiting at the home Of Mrs. w. A..
Baker Thursday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
Brackney News.

Misses Ethel West and Grace
Bourquin of Butler spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nuckols.
Miss Mamie Berry spent Monday
afternoon with Misses Florence and
Blanche Williams.
George Padley had the misfortune
of having his mules run off with him
with rake which resulted in break
ing his arm between the wrist and
elbow. DR.. Chastain dressed the
wound and he is now getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. E. A. Cough spent several
days last week at the bedside of Mrs.
Alice Rogers of Rich Hill who is very
sick with typhoid fever.
Farmers in this section would ap-
preciate a good rain as corn needs il
badly.
VIM. Steffin marketed a load of
hogs at Butler Friday.
Most of the farmers have their hay
up, but there are still few in the
field and dreadful hot days to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Nuckols and
Veree Sundayed with Mrs. Nuckols
sister, Mrs. Daisy Andrews and fam
lily.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Bartlett has been very sick for sew
eral days but was reported some bet
ter this morning.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the show in Butler Saturday
night.
Harry Padley and wife spent Sum-
day at the home of his mother, Mrs.
M. E. Padley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Utley spent Sum-
day with Walter Nafus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Carroll and
little son, Maurice, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ghere and
family.
Mrs. Burch, Jessie, Myrtle, Jerry,
Pearl and Carl spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deems
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steffin visited
Sunday at the home Of Dolph Brixner
and family near Black.
Emily Cough, Cleo and Dorothy
Miller, Leona and Mary Padley, Edna
Utley, and Cecil Steffin spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Nettie Deems.
Quite a good many young folks
from this neighborhood attended the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
Ballard.
Maxwell

The ice cream supper at Ballard
Saturday night was a success from
point of attendance and also finan-
cially. The amount taken in was
$500
The Altona and Ballard ball teams
crossed bats on the local grounds
Saturday afternoon. The game re-
suited in victory for the visiting
team. Fred Keirsey was struck in
the eye and suffered intensely for
some time.
Mrs. j. M. Allison of Santa Rosa
California, visited at the home of j.
B. Hays last week.
Prof. Robert Bradley and wife OF
Colgate Oklahoma are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Misses Carrie East and Pauline
Menenha and Robert East of Apple
ton City visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Kedigh.
Charles Warford of Butler spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela.
tives in this vicinity.
Misses Lorraine and Edith Newton
and Bertha Seelinger, Of near Butler,
accompanied by Mr.. Newton visited
relatives and friends in this neighbor-
hood and attended the supper Satur-
day night
Wood Hill and wife Of Urich came
over to attend the supper and visit
home folks.
Claud Day, who suffered from an
attack Of appendicitis at the home Of
his grandparents near Clinton, was
able to accompany his mother home
Saturday.
Samuel Ford died at his home
north Of Ballard Monday morning
after an illness Of several weeks du-
ration. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at his home Tuesday and
interrment was made in White Oak
Cemetery. BELLE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04

Several of the young folks attend
ed church at Happy Hill Sunday
hight. There will be a protracted
meeting at Happy Hill for two weeks
and maybe longer.
Ed. Hall and wife visited at Mr..
Allisons Sunday oath.
Mrs. Gertie Halls little neice. Miss
Katie Huffman, is visiting with her
for few days.
Miss Nellie Walters spent Saturday
night at w. A. Bakers. Miss Lizzie
Walters is staying with them for a
few days this week.
We are having some very hot and
dry weather in this neighborhood.
Elmer Evans and family, Miss
Bessie Burkholder and John Ferrel
Jr. spent Sunday at H. G. Requa's.
I C. Z. Baker visited at W. A. Bak-
ers Sunday.
|. f. Hall and wife visited at NJ. R.
Lyle's Sunday.
Mr.. Lyle and wife are preparing
to take trip to Colorado to visit
their sons.
/ We had fine steady rain in this
neighborhood Tuesday. 1t was some
thing we needed bad.
We hear that Lee Wix has a new
organ in his home. They will cer-
tainly have some fine music.
There was a fine crowd at Sunday
School Sunday. We hope that it will
keep on growing.
Miss Lizzie Walters visited Elmer
Requa and family Sunday.
Frank Nafus and family visited at
his mothers home Sunday.
w. A.. Baker and family contem-
plate visiting in Vernon county the
last of the week.
In loving remembrance of Leota
Nafus who departed this life July II,
1910:
Sorrow not oh loving father
And cease to weep dear mother,
For a crown adorns her brow
And little Leota is an angel now.
Father and mother God bids you
look up
Your treasure is laid up in heaven,
Though bitter indeed to drain of
the cup
God has taken as he has given.
Perhaps in his infinite love God
knew
You too proudly cherished your trust,
To bring you near him he gently
drew
Leota home, laid your plans in the
dust.
RAINBOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
Along the Miami.

Mrs. Herring has purchased new
spring wagon.
Mrs. Dalon accompanied her grand.
daughter, Miss Cora Bennett, to her
home in Kansas City.
A katydid was heard singing one
night last week. If there is anything
in the old sign we will have an early
frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Herring
and son, George, Misses Susie and
May Henson spent Sunday at the
home of Will Thomas.
Mary and Jim Martin visited sever.
al days last week with their sister,
Mrs. Joe Herman.
A. G. Hoyt and family went to
Spruce Saturday evening to visit with
the family of Emmett Young. They
returned Sunday evening. Charlie
Young came with them and will re-
main week.
Dick Martin and wife spent Sunday
at the home of H. j. Martin and
family.
Roy Latham, Roy Walker and Miss
Myrtle Walker of Pleasant Valley
and Mrs. Albert Poindexter of Kansas
City spent Sunday with j. L. Fisher
and family.
Miss Mary Martin visited Miss
Ethel Fisher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight came up from
Springfield in their automobile last
Friday. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Newell.
Will Thomas and family, Mrs. Her.
ring and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyers are making preparations to
attend the camp meeting at Lamar.
Mr.. Newell and a party of relatives
and friends were fishing Friday.
DR.. Arnold, Messers Kroff and
Stuckey drove out to theMiami early
Sunday morning in DR.. Arnold S
Maxwell. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04

Fred Cowgirl of Altoona spent Sat
urday at Mr.. Osbornes,
The busy work is mostly done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Burk gave
an entertainment Thursday afternoon
in honor of their grandchildren, little
Miss Mamie and Roy and John Jack.
son and Miss Zelma Steele. Abou,
fifteen of the little folks were present
and enjoyed pleasant afternoon.
Miss Maggie McCann returned
home Sunday after Spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. J. R.
Baum.
Virgie Burk visited his cousins
Elmer and Arthur Hardinger the frs
of the week. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
ice cream supper at Summit Tuesday
night and report fine time.

ice cream supper at Summit Tuesday
night and report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Williams and
Blanche and Florence spent the even
ing and ate ice cream at the home of
VIM. Ison and family Saturday.
Miss Amy Miller spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend Miss Grace
Job.
Mr.. Paul Walton contemplates
pudding a new barn in the near
future. His barn was struck by
lightning and burned several weeks
ago. We understand Mr.. Ed Elling-
ton and A. G. Deems are also plan
ming new barns.
Several from here attended church
at Peru Sunday night.
Walter Classify was sporting in this
neighborhood Sunday evening.
Perhaps one of the most enjoyable
features of the season was that of a
fishing party Thursday, when several
families drove over to the Miami and
spent the day in quest of the finny
tribe and boat riding. AT the noon
hour a feast of,good things was spread
under the for{st trees. All seemed
to enjoy themselves to the fullest ex-
tent and came home with a good
supply of fish but left some uncaught
for next time. Those who enjoyed
this occasion were: VIM. Steffin and
family, Boyd Williams and family,
M. A. Carroll and family, J. E. Bart
lett and wife, Roy Bartlett and wife,
A. G. Deems and family, Paul Walton
and children, Homer Bartlett and son,
Charles Colson and Grandpa Melon.
RASTUS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
FOSTER.

Joe Roberts and family were out
of-town visitors Sunday,
Our central girl, Miss Annie Schol-
Ter. we are sorry to learn, is quite
sick with typhoid fever at this writ
ING.
G. X. Strait, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. H. Mccullough,
departed for his home Friday.
Born:-Juy % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Craig, a girl. %
Mrs Mamie Bradley, of Portland,
Oregon, a sister Of Mrs. j. H. McCol-
lough. whom she has not seen for %
years, came in last week.
Nolia Brown and wife, of Chicago,
came in last week on brief visit
with relatives. Mr., Brown is pull
man conductor with run between
Chicago and New Orleans.
Aunt Jane Arbogast and daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Heckadon, Of near
Reavely. visited with D. H. Arbogast
Wednesday.
VIII Mcconnell, of 0galah, Kan
Sas, came in Wednesday to visit his
son, Luther Mcconnell, of this place.
j. H. Mccullough and brother-in-
law, Mr.. Strait, who is visiting him,
were visitors to Rich Hill Wednes-
day.
Miss Ruby Gray left Sunday for
Shawnee, Oklahoma, to see her sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Merrill, who is reported
quite poorly.
Mrs. Church Wort and children, of
Bradysville, Iowa, came in Wednes-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Gray.
Luther Judy, of the Virginia neigh
borhood, was in our burg last week.
Luther has grown to be quite boy.
E. E. Laughlin just finished spray
ing his orchard Of 400 apple trees this
week. This makes the 4th spraying
and was to control scab and bitter
rot. blight and rust of the foliage.
Mr.. Laughlin reports the winter ap-
Piles holding on fine. No worms in
apples. peaches or plums. This
spray was Bordeaux mixture and
Arsenate of lead. The first as for
fungus diseases and the last for worms
and insects.
A Drunken Frenchman Held the Fort
at the Holland Mine.
Late Wednesday evening a French
man by the name of Monnoyre, liv-
ing at the Holland mine, got on a
crazy drunk and with gun ordered the
camp cleared, which was promptly
done. The women and children at
the camp were badly frightened and
at dark the refugees poured into Fos-
ter to spend the night, while the
Frenchman held the Fort. All the
inhabitants, after a night of terror,
returned to camp next morning.
Monnoyre was taken into custody and
promised if allowed to remain in the
camp would behave and give no
more trouble. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
VIRGINIA.

nutilt NJ LliiCOiii, INcu., last Wcth.
Miss Rachael Park left Wednesday
of last week for Baldwin, Kan., to
visit her sister, Mrs. w. 7. Pyle.
Ed. Ray of Butler came out Thurs
day to fix Dick Wolfe's pump. Mrs.
Ray came with him and took dinner
with her cousin, Mrs. d. c. Wolfe.
DR.. Palmer will speak in the inter-
est of the Prohibition amendment at
the Christian church Thursday night,
Aug. the 4th at s p. m.
Willie Winery, mother and sister
Mary spent Sunday with his brother
Joe and family.
Ray Richey and wife and son Dar-
rell Of Athens, Ohio, are visiting her
uncle, Judge Harper,.and other rela-
tives.
Lewis Schnidewind expects to leave
this week for South Dakota to look
for a location.
G. NJ. Garner is not through maxi
ing hay.
Fred Garner reports every thing
quiet in his locality and no wedding
prospects in sight yet.
Miss Ida Smizer spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Claude Brum-
ment, at Adrian.
Miss May Bard Of Republic, Mo-, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Bard.
Some of the young men are hurry
ing to get their flax thrashed and to
market. If there is anything in the
way the wind blows the straws there
will be a big wedding and grand
good dinner soon and no postpone
ment If the corn crop is failure.
Col. John Foster and Col. L. l..
Judy arS two of the best hay and
flax pitchers for their size in the
township.
The Democrat and Republican
statewiders are getting plentiful
around Virginia. The Prohibitionists
will have plenty of company in voting
for dry Missouri.
L. L. Dickerson was hauling wheat
to market Saturday. A sack full fell
off his wagon near the elevator in
the north west part of Butler. Find
er will please leave at the Peoples
Elevator and receive reward.
Uncle William Simpson is reported
still improving.
A fine rain visited Virginia Tues
day morning which will be of great
benifit to the corn as the dry weather
and hot wind of last week had hurt it
some.
Oca Mcclure is working on the
Duvall ranch south of Butler.
Perry Moss was reported quite
sick Tuesday morning.
Grandma Boiling who was quite
sick Sabbath is better.
Arthur Westover's baby is on the
sick list.
Grandma burst is on the complain
ing list.
H. H. Harshaw and wife, Mrs
John Armstrong and daughter Of
Butler were the guests of Judge Pad
dock and wife Sunday. Mrs. Pad
docks sister, Mrs. Wallace Heinlein
and husband were also guests. Mr..
Harshaw took them out riding in his
auto in the afternoon.
There was pie and pound party
at Mr.. Flemings Tuesday night Of
last week. About twenty-five young
folks were present and enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. Huismann visited his daughter
near Amsterdam Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Mcdowell of Kansas
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Stree
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCann and Miss
Myrtle McCann visited j. R. Baums
Sunday.
Mr.. Fleming had the bad luck to
get his finger nail torn off Saturday.
There was a party at Mr.. Osbornes
Saturday night. All present enjoyed
. pleasant evening.
John Lamb Of Butler is visiting al
Mr.. Hardinger's.
Miss Maude Burk is spending q
week with hur sister, Mrs. Jackson,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Bx;RREsEBENF Roosevelt has
returned fF9m hls l9Hg hunt In
aaFkest AfFlea end Will call fer
NeW York 81 JHne IS, 4heH
New York will walks UP and BIT
8n gaIa attiFe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

HON: 9: B: eekeyIFF:
-
F9RF W9EFHis fat stock gh9w
was q big sHeeess:
-
4 STEEL eSneFsts e8mBapy 9f
Ehieag9 has .e9ntfaetea t9 bHila
A dam 8yer tbe G9l9Faa9 at AIS.
tiR ct Q G9at 81 $f'999'999.
FIFE friends Of fudge B. Fl.
.gFeen ct 3 tHeF &re alEi8Hs. t8
heaE ff9m him In FegaFd tS his
eaRafaa8y f8F G8HRty iHags.
Nc RgFssRsHt has BseR yet
feaehea Bgt%eeR tbs gtFlkeEs
aRq ths tF4stl8R G9tABaRy 8fteials
at khHaaelBhlR ana the Strike ls
eth 81.
1--WE BaF tsRasFs In Galveston
%efe. afFestsd, ShaFgga With
.kIgaRlpg sal89R 8pgR 8h SHndRy:.
Fhe GaIyest8n R8lse seem t9 bs
gettlRg 2 m9ys 81 them:
BNehE. J9F eaRR8R ls BaFtEy
sh8fp 81 his B8%eF in. G8pgFess,
BHt he is still speekef 8f tbs
h8Hse. h lsa 9lfieHlt mRtteF t8
HHh8Fse J9e eRtifelY
9. B. e9t9HHIIFFF, saHaia9te fer
governor, Is h9W busy sbeHlng
the weeds. gSpe I9hns8hI
Baylas8n aRa B8indeXteE. wilt be
ksBe Busy 98aglhg the BafIs:
FHE ga@BliRg laws AFe ggia t8
BE- y|8latsa II FemB]e end G8yeF-
A9F GamPBell is safa t8 be taking
3 haRa gt enforcing them. 4 re:
aHsst bag BeeH maae fer The
rangers,
KING G9FF9N Is again tbs esH:
ter 81 interest, and theFe is likely
t8 Be ah8thef esFnef gu tbs NAV
eptl8n, .Fhe BHlls ana the bears
IRE ag9lH feady t9 test theif
strength
Ex, RREsEBENF Roosevelt has
returned fF9m hls l9ng hunt In
a@Fkest Affleg and Will sRIt fer
NeW York 81 JHne IS. Hhen
New York VIII walks Up and BIT
8n gaia attEfe.
-r---=------------=-=---
HepsT9N's eFime fee9Fa fer
the year 1910 shows 1$ pe9Ble
killed, II beIHg kllled during tbs
m9Hth 9f Marsh, In this Fe.
sBeet H9Hst9R is h9w aheaa Of
san AHt9Hl9.
$50
San ANTONIO is helaiHg its
8wH In tbs way ST Building. Fhe
e9HtFaet has BeeH Let fer q fifteeH
gteFs building to e9st s5a9,988.
II Il n9w Hp t9 Houston t9 Sc
this 9He Bettef,
LOUISIANA Ii BF8yIaiHg fer
statHteFg pFshlbitIsH with the
s9le exception 81 New gFleaRs:
Fills ie9ks Fel'E AAeh llke dis
eFlmiaaelpgl end alsestnInatIpn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

San ANTONIO is holding its
BwH In the way 81 Building Hhe
'eeHtfaet hes BeeH let fer q tifteeH
gtefy building to e9st S5e9,999.
Il is H8w HB t9 Houston t9 sc
this 9He BetteF,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

e9pHty GieFk Sam PatteFgeH
and Wife afe, fgt9ieing eyef the
arrival In thelf h8me ST 4 bfana
neW BABY Whieh arfiXea Satnfs
nleht, =-f5pn9alee AAqplrer,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
CD. e9t9HIIFFF, candidate f9F
g8ysFn8F, ,is h9% busy .sbellIng
the weeds. G9pe T9hns9Al
Bayias8n ard B8inaeXteG Will be
keBt bHsy a9aglng the BalIs.
TiIE gambling laws Afe saia t9
BE- Y|8latsa 81 FemBle end G8yeF.
A9F G9mPBell is safa t8 Be takiRg
4 hana 81 enforcing them. 4 re-.
aHsst BAG BeeH maae fer the
RANGERS,

King e9FF9N Is again tbs esH:
ter Ct interest, AHa theFe is likely
t9 Be ah8thef esFHef 8R tbs MAY
epti8n, Fhe bulls ana the bears
are agslH ready t9 test theif
stEength.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

H9psF9Nls crime Fee9ra fer
The year 1919 sh9ws 48 pe9Ble
killea, II be!Hg killed during tbs
m9Hth Of Marsh, In this rs.
sBeet H9Hst9H is H9w aheaa Of
san AHteHls.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

LOUISIANA is Br8yIaiHg fer
statHteFg prohibition with the
sele exception 81 New Orleans:
Fills le9ks FeFg mHeh llke dis
eFlmiaaelpgl end llsesinlnatlen
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
BlstElet e9HEt NsWs:

BistFlet e9HFt NeWs:
9Eaefg wsFe talksH FHesaay iR
the BistFiet eSHFt In Hne0Rtssted
eiyil eases. An9ng tbs eases t8
Be tFisa is 9Re f9F aiy8Ese, iRstt-
tHtea BY AnAa NSyak vs. t,NSyak,
Bf9sgsf9Hs faEmeFs fesiaiBg
near M9Hlt9p, FheiF Rf9psfty,,
whieh G9Hgigts Bflp9|Bally 81 Eeal
egtate, ig yalHsa I'll S49,998. Fhey
weFs meFEisa In Fayetts. s9Hnty
In 1872 aAa he'd AfteeB Ghila fsh.
81 tbesg thiFteep FRS living, tbs
y9Hpgest Being 10 yeaFs. SD;
E.FFaHtWeib, may8F 81 SblRsf'
%as aBB8lRted f8fsmah 81 tbs
gFaRd jAFy, Wbleh ts G8mB8sea
81 .the- f8H8Wlhgi k8nls FFaHt:
vein, J9bR kl8BBehBHFg: A. N.
W8Fks, B: +, Bfggagh, ", +.
Brian, Fhs8. G8gsch, Ait: KafHs,
Fats MaKeyl GHs N8llkamBsE'
!; N. H8llBB: 6: s: Riggs EMS
R9beft FAITHS.
Fbs ease 81 WilllaER B8taFa vs..
the SaA AHt8nl8 &. AFaHgas Bsss
RaiE%%ey G8mBaRy hRs BeeH .G8BE
tinHed t8. the. next teEHf 81 the
s8HFt. The jury Mas disehaFgsa
Wednesday m8fnlng .f9E th@
week, theFs bsiRg A8 9theF HEY
eases SR the a8eket fSf tFlal thfs
week. .Fhe gFaHa jHfy FetHERsa
thFee fsl8py iRaiStRsRts #sa:
nesaay m8fnlRg, Twg 81 thess
aFe f8f. Burglary end 9Re fer
theft. All ore .agalRst y8HRg He.
g9es; Fhe criminal d8cket fs set
Fee tbs 2fst.
Fhe 8ply eaBital eases In Whieh
3 aPeelaf yeHiFs Ra9s been g 8{FaaFsd
is that Ct tbs state ys; ,F8m
AaatHs,a negs8 ehaFgea with tbs
murder 81 tive 8thef AegF9eg
heFe. Fhe ease is set f9f the 28th
end a sBeeial yeHtfs 81 seventy
aye @eR ordered. -Halletsyills
Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-15
Dreyer No. 2.

Dear Editor and readers, how
are you all enjoying this dry
weather? 1t looks as if it never
will rain again.
Cotton will soon be gone and
the farmers will get to rest for
awhile.
Anton Schilhab and family
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Annie Dreyer.
Alfred and Emil Dreyer spent
Sunday evening with Frank Turk
Mrs. George Turk and baby
have been sick for the past week
but are much better at this
writing.
The dance at Sinner Saturday
night was we'll attended.
Grille of Lone Tree, why don t
you write often, we all enjoy
reading your letters.
Well, as it is getting late, will
close.
A FRIEND.