davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-29
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MIssoURl,l.

STATE crH, OF ;! y MISSOURI $50! /.
In the CHI. ut Court, October term, 1914
November ard, 1910.
Willard Trout, Plaintiff.
Joseph rrcst. psf.nds.s.
Nov q thls Day eomee The PLATA III heruln By
ais atecrssy - alss bic sndsyis: alleging
sosSiy ga plainii1 ksviss ksrssoiors On a.
12sa dAy q esptsmber. 1910. died bis petition
asd aAdavis hcreis, alleging that defendant il
noa.rseldsnt Of the stats o. Missouri
wheteap1n u 70 ordered By the court thu,
pleinti4 has eommsneed . suit seainst him n
this court, the objset and general nature d
whieh 10 70 recover judgment agsin0t do
nndant on account OF sums Of money paid BY
plaintiff, and interest thereon q Surssy fcf
plsIntI6's petition. the am mt 70 paid b.
pialrtif y Aforesaid for which jadgment 4
prayed beiug six hundred sevvnsy-tkree dol
lars and 9fsy cents (o673 Soy. and ntsrsst there.
on; and that the properly Of he defendant has
ssd s ss. % he =: 4 fs.s a Ss
appear Ct thls court, q the maxi tara tksr of,
20 be began snd holden at he oourt houA4 q
the city Of batter, IN said oounty, q ~ 6rsi
Monday u February. 1911, and % q bsf0rs a.
nssn csy 2! az ssrm. .sswsr q pied = -
g confessed and judgment VIII Be fssdsrsd
AadIt l.iprsh4r order i nat ! sopy berrol
be psbiisaed. . cordiag % Law. ID Tis HufLII
& s ss; 81 ,.gs ss,'sssd = go
pnbiieecd q !eaet ones Wsek, ~ lest lnssf.
lion 2 b At lest thirty days beloss ~ 6rel
4: 3 ENbISG; CirSait Cissr
WlsSsSc. ~ =, 49, - -, - -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-29

Swiss who will fan his cow with the
milking stool
II isn't always the smokestack of
an engine that sets stacked grain on
fire. The ash pan is often twice as
dangerous. know of a case where
a separator was drawn between two
stacks and sparks from the defective
ash pan of the traction engine caused
a fire loss of several hundred dollars.
lam beginning to realize more and
more that big pastures are not eco
nomical. If they are put under the
pillow and some good crop is raised
while the cattle are fed silage or soiled
in summer, the income of farm can
be very largely increased.
The chairman of our next town.
ship has gravel pit which is almost
as good as a good mine. He charges
fifty cents for every load hauled away
and judging from the stream of
teams always leaving the pit the half
PUNK pieces must be rolling in at
merry rate.
The proprietor of tie forty right
next the man with the gravel pit is
almost as lucky. He has deep bed
of the finest brick clay, and already
the output Of the kilns erected has
grown into large proportions. The
owner will always tell visitors that
the increased popularity of cement
has not decreased the price of good
bricks.
Medical authorities claim that the
infant nursed by his mother has fiji
teen chances of life against one for
the baby fed on cows milk. The in
FAINT requires uncontaminated milk
this can rarely be supplied in the
cows milk.
Crops rarely winter kill on soils
that are well drained. II is the pres
ence of great deal of water that can
not drain away that causes the crops
to winter kill. Under drainage by
means of tile is the only remedy.
Cowpeas mature in about eighty
days. This proves that the seed can
be sown after an early crop of oats
has been removed and a heavy growth
will result by the time the farmer is
ready to fall pillow.
Never sell thing from a farm that
can be doubled in value by putting ii
into some other product. If a bushel
of corn can be doubled by feeding it
to hogs, it should never be sold. If
the income be doubled by dressing
the hogs before selling them they
should never be sold alive. The sue
cessful farmer is not the one who
raises the largest crops, but the one
who makes the most out of the crops
raised.
81 have no pity for the man who
must haul coal eight miles through a
snow storm and over bad roads,"
said a coal dealer the other day. 81
have been trying all fall, while the
roads were fine, to get people to haul
a supply Of coal, but a mighty few
did it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-29
Guardians Notice.

Notice lie hereby given, that the und rsign-
ed was Apo nted guardian OF the person and
estate OF j. p McCuan person os uns und
mind, on the Sth OF Dect mber 1910, ny the Pro-
bate Court Of Bates county, Mo
All persons having claims against said estate,
are rqulred 10 exhicit them for allowance be-
fore saii Probate Court. within two years from
he date Of this publication, or they sha | be
( rev, barred. VIM K. WALTON,
8 At Guardian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-29
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, /, "a

STATE OF MISSOURI, la
County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County. Mis-
. uri. In vacation Dec. 9Th, 1910.
The State Of Missouri at the relation and to
the use Of 8. L Coleman, Ex.OMeio Collector
q the Revenue q Bates county in ths.stste Of
and II deceased then the unknown eonsorts,
heirs, d~vteoee, d0nets, aliehees, Immediate
meene or remote, voluntary o. involuntary.
grantsss Of the said d. o Dever, defendants.
0vtl ssti"n for delinquent taxes.
The state Of Missouri to the above ssms do
fendant or defendants:
Now Of this 2lst day comes the plainyi6 By
her attorney before the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Bates County, In the State Of Missouri.
smcsg other shIsgs hat De S6ovs named a..
fendant, D O. DeveY, 10 non-residsnt Of TIE
STATE Of Missouri. Whefsupon it e or0sred
By the CLERK IN vocation, that he defendant o.
defendants y nod1ed By publication hat plain
sourt 81 pstiees. tSs object sSd esasssi s az
IRE Ct which . 70 enforce the lien o. Tie osate
Of Mise nj for the delirquent tsxes or the
ysars 1873, 1903 md 1893. amounting In the A.
eregafe % the sum q q. together with inter-
lowing deesdbed trsets Of land situsted In
BATES county, 4iseCuri, to-wit:
Lot eys t5l block shirty.six D0j Town Of Rock.
VIZ. nissesn, aed Nat nllsss tie aaid de-
next tern O sSis ssnrs g Is Ssean snd Scldes
II the city 81 Butler, Bate county, Mlssouri.
o. Us 1fst 4otday In February, 1911, AID
On crbeio!s the Arst day n ref, and piesd 70
90 go ysts,cs .ssesdi. Z g lss .hs same
sssdslsd sscsrdiss g lie prayer re Of ssd psti.
tien nd ~ abevs described real stats "a 10
IA i : issss.. ordered By u. sl.rs .ssr.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-29
Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION.

Following is corrected time card to
date:
No 200 Kansas City Accommodation sos a. IN.
No. 20S St Louis a X. G. Mall a Elk l2;3Rp m.
No 30 southwest Limited Hosp. m.
Kansas City Stock ..,.....,.......,.. s;40p. m.
Local Freight. ,.............. $50 p. m.
SOUTH.
No. 200 Southwest Limited ............ 500 o. m.
No. POI X. @ 4 Joplin Mail a Ex. 1915 ?. m.
No. EOS Nevada Accommodation sees, 9:A p. m,
No. 29l local Freight .............. 1855 p. IN.
INTERSTATE.
WEST.
No. sos Madison Local Freight. 7:45s m.
No 81 Madison Accommodation l:l5 p m.
EAST.
No. 63s Butler Accommodate ion .. 1901 p. m.
No. 694 Butler Local treight.......... $500 p. m.
Freight trains Nos. 693 and ga carry psssen-
gers on Interstate Divlaion. No other freight
trains carry passengers.
All freight for forwsriing must be at depot
not later than elev O'Clock q IN or be held
for following DAYS forwarding. Freight for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
i've O'Clock p. IN, No freight billed for this
train In morning. 4. Y. NANDKRvooRT,
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-29

Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist
Eyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop
erly Fitted. Office on south side
49-tf over Star Bakery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR
CONSTITUTION IN SOCOItRO.
fSneeIal Dispatch To ths MornInx IOurnaIi

san Antonio, n. NJ. Nov. 2s-'l In
talking with the people of this part Of
Socorro county ] find that the senti-
ment in favor Of ratifying the c0nsti-
tuition is exceptionally strong said
L. r.. Lewis of Socorro here todGy'
Mr. Lewis has talked freely to the
SPANISH American ana American peo-
pie of this part of the valley and SAYS
that those who propose to fight the
constitution are much In the minority
Leaders among the people believe
that the personnel Of the convention
one hundred representative citizens
chiefly business ana professional men
could have no other result than tair
constitution and say the result mas
justified their expectations and they
will vote for immediate statehood.
The Spanish-American people are
taking a keen interest in reading the
document and believe that the splen-
did representation in the convention
from the Spanish American popuia-
ton has looked after the interests of
the native people satisfactorily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
Ulster Men Threaten Revolt and
Refusal to Pay Taxes If Par
lament Is Established att
Dublin,
MONEY RAISED FOR
ARMED RESISTANCE
Charge Made by Lord London
dery, That Redmond'S InfIu-
ence Over ASQuith Was Due.
to American Gold.

London Nov. 2S.-With the disso-
luton of parliament today all formal
ties preliminary to the election OF
new parliament were completed. The
proclamation of dissolution summons
the new parliament to assemble on
Jasuary 81, 1911.
Among the first of its members
to he elected unopposed Will be
Arthur j. Balfour, the opposition
leader. the liberals having decided not
to contest his seat for London. on
the stock exchange, where regular
dealings have been Instituted in bets
on the election the feeling today
seemed to anticipate reduction IN
the liberal majority.
In Ireland the struggle is generally
growing more bitter. a meeting OF
delegates representing every Ulster
constituency, was held in Belfast to-
day, at which resolution was adopt
cd on motion OF Presbyterian min
lister to draw up a solemn declara-
tion refusing to pay rates or taxes i'm
posed by a Dublin parliament or obey
its DEGREES, while S50,000 was sub
scribed on the spot to organize the
Ulster men into regiments and pur-
chase arms
At night a monster union demon-
stration was held at Ulster hall, Bel
fast an overflow meeting Of 90 600
persons being held in the open air.
Both aroused the greatest enthu-
siasm.
Lord Londonderry declared the
American dollars enabled John Red
mord to hold "Asquith in the hollow
Of His haHd II home rule parlia
ment wore established he said, it
might be found that Ulster would ut
terly decline obedience to the law.
Sir Edward Carson, formerly So
licitor general and conservative Nom
ber of parliament, for Dublin uni
versity. said they never would consent
to their country being sold for Amer
ican dollars. Walter Hume Long,
unionist NJ F., for strand, spoke in
the same strain, and other speakers
advocated stern resistance to the law
If home rule were forced upon Ulster.
The first Independent woman suf-
fragist candidate is announced in the
person Of William Mirrloos, who will
contest division of Glasgow The
socialist party has decided to run a
third candidate on Battersaa, thus
seriously endangering John Burns
chance of reelection
Suftragists created serious disturb
ances AT meeting at Lambeth to-
night. et which Minister Spencer
Churchill was speaking After sew
er.4l men had been thrown out Mr..
Churchill strongly denounced the sur
fragist tactics, and said:
Il am told that individuals are to
he singled out for violence. If that
is then language, there is only one
ansWe and that is. Come on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
REBUKE: {:
FOR EASTERN
THEORISTS
WEST CAPABLE OF CARING
FOR OWN NATURAL WEALTH
Governor of Montana Declines
to Sit at Feet of Eastern Con-
SeVationiStS While Import
ant Problems Are Undergoing
Solution,
yBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirsl


Chicago, Nov. Ex-Governor Ed
win L. Morris of Montana delivered
the principal address at the opening
of the United States Land and lrri-
cation congress tonight He re-
buked the east for its attitude re
garding conservation and declared
that the west was competent to carry
out all necessary measures and stood
ready to do so.
He said:
1T seems cmincntly fitting that a
land and irrigation congress organ
ized for the purpose of exhibiting
products Of the soil. should be held
in Chicago. This is the gateway be-
tween the populous centers OF the
east wherein there IS an overcroWded
Dopulation striving for mere exist
ence and the great undeveloped west
where there are prosperous homes Tor
millions of people.
~Scveral western governors jour
ncyed to st Paul in Septemper lasI
to take part in the deliberations OF
the national conservation congress OF
which they were members. IT was
lfound on arrival there that delegates
ATTENDING from the west, where al
most ali the unappropriated natural
resources are to be found. were eN-
pected to sit at the feet of eastern
conservation sages and hear theories
on conservation expOunded. Men
/ from the mountains grow restless
] from inaction and the western gov
I ernors returned home. Notwithstand-
I ing their departure it was announced
/ in the newspa pers that the pugnaclous
governor of Kansas would remain on
/ hand To see that the western gov
ernors did not start something.
The western governors dld not
withdraw from the conference, but
viii be on hand at the next meeting
/ Let IL here be said that western
men will not sit by supinely while
this important problem is undergoing
lsolution. We cannot admit that those
who have proved themselves To be IN
capable of caring for their own are
more competent than We are To for
nulate plans for the administration
OF resources that Of right belong 10
us ,.,,...
/ Let there be no misunderstanding
concerning our position on the CON
servatfou Of resources. We favor
conservation and win approve Of any
plan best calculated 10 accomplish
Z this end. We now believe that the
states can best conserve resources
under the safeguards heretofore re-
ferred To-. II our proposed way Is noi
the best way. then we VIII enthu-
siastically favor a better way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
ABANDON HOPE FOR
BANKER LOST IN HILLS

Boise. Idaho. NOV 2S.~-Hope of
finding h. r. Corbin, vice. president
OF the Union Savings building and
Trust company of this city. who be-
came lost in the mountains west OF
Yellowstone park Il week age, has
been all but abandoned. A heavy
snow has fallen since Corbin disap-
peared and il is thought impossible
that he can stil be alive. Search,
however, has not been abandoned
and today troops stationed in Yellow
stone park We're ordered to Join the
hunt
Half dozen searching parties are
tramping over the rugged mountains
of Fremont where Corhin was last
seen. Corbin became separated from
his party November u.s. The party
was hunting hig game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
WILL
PROTECT pIBIIC ElNDN.

"Tn view OF the serious abuses
which have prevailed under the ter
ritorial form of government said
well known Albuquerque business man
yesterday, the people are 10 De con
graduated that the new constitution
specifically provides that the pupiie
moneys SHALL be deposited IN ma
tlonnl banks or state Incorporated
banks or trust companies. Not oniy
does misuse 81 the peoples tunda ~.
tomatically remove q public ottlelal
from office and render him liable To
trial for felony, but the organic act
tells i'm so many words what dispoSl-
tjnn must he made Of public FUNDS.
There is nothing optional about II.
public moneys shall is the language
Of section ten in the article on taxa
tion and revenue. Shall used IN the
third person plural is imperative, J
believe, any way you can construe II,
TO nv mind this is one of the most
important provisions In the docu-
ment and one good strong reason
why the constitution should receive
the support Of the people In provid-
ing that the public funds must be
placed in approved financial insiitu-
tions, aud providing for the use OF
the interest therefrom. II has gone as
far as is possible to 80 and assures
the people that II will not be possible
in the new state tor pubnc
officers or private individuals
or firms to have the benefit OF
the use of money belonging to the
state. 1t has been q notorious fact
that such has been the case in the ter
ritory. Money that ought to have
been drawing interest for the people
has been feathering the nests Of poll
ticians and their favored friends. un-
der this constitution this practice Is
doomed
This gentleman has expressed the
general opinion regarding this clause
of the fundamental law and il will be
one strong card I'm drawing the popu-
lar vote for the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
SAYS RANGERS
MURDERED
HER son
MOTHER SUES HIGH
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Papers AIIege That Fire Fight
er Reported as Suicide Was
in Reality Shot by Order of
His Superiors,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Denver Nov 2S.-Through Denver
attorneys, Mrs. Mary Weigart, whose
SON. Oscar Weigart, was reported to
have committed suicide while mem
Der of the forestry service engaged
n sighting the Occur G'Alene forest
fires n few weeks ago has brought
sui. ia the idaho federal court against
officers Of the United States forosWy
bureau. alleging that her son Was
shot hy order Of Officers and that he
was not suicide
Mrs. Weigart names as defendants
Officers OF the district of the forestry
service the secretary of agriculture,
the national forester. several forest
rangers and a number of men, who
she says. were actually present when
her son was shot.
She announces that her present suit
for 5000 damages viii be followed
by criminal proceedings.
oscar Weigart was pressed into the
fcrtst fire service last August ds "a
member OF the company commanded
d Alcne district For two days hock
and his men were believed 10 be i1st
having been at one time surrounded
bv fires when the missing mon nuuc
known their safety Weigart was not
among them. The others reported
that Weigart. when he saw wall OF
fire sweep over ridge and leap to-
ward him. fired a revolver bullct INTO
his own brain.
Mrs. Weigart. whose home is at
Wallace Idaho, sent men into the
burned district for the body or her
son and they found IL and buried II IN
Missoula. Mont. Mrs. Weigart' how
ever, decided To have the BODY inter
red In Catholic burial ground al
Wallace. hut this privilege was denied
her because her sons superiors had
branded her boy suicide. The priest
OF Mrs Welgarts parish then lnstltut-
ed an Investigation, as the result OF
which il lis alleged. hc informed Mrs.
Woieart that she would Doe able to
prove that her son did not take his
own life--that he had been shot hS
command Of his supcriors Tor cow
ardice" Mrs Wcigart then set out
to procure uffidavlts from the Tire
fighters and her suit against the Tor
estrv bureau IS the result
She had the body Of her son cN-
humed she alleges. and two phNsi-
cians told her that her son had been
shot and had not shot himself. they
found no bullet wound in his head.
hnt did find. 10 is asserted. two bull
lets m the region Of the heart Mrs
Wcigarf asserts she has obtained IN
formation from other fighters that her
Som was shot in the hack because he
refused to perform a feat of daring in
the battle agninst the flames.
Mrs Weieert admits her son was
guilty Of conduct that his comrades
considered cowardice hut she denies
that he sought a cnwardly death. She
contends that Dr. the men she names as
cnnspirators were forced 90 come lnt"
court and answer she VIII ascertain
mo identity OF the men she charges
with murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
Petition for Constitutional
Amendments and Legislation
Must Contain Signatures of
IS Per Cent Of Electors, !.
TO PER CENT MAY CAUSE
LAWS TO BE REFERRED
Phoenix Convention Enters
Upon Last Week Of Deiibera-
tons Declines to Prohibit In
ternarriage of Races,

TRy Marning Jouruai Special tensed wirel
Phoenix, Ariz,, Nov. 9s,---The con-
stitntional convention entered upon
today what Viii probably be it's last
week, so far as the actual drafting OF
the constitution is concerned, ana
when the noon recess was taken, II
had almost completed consideration
OF the corporation regulation meas
ure.
A determined effort was made by
Chairman Ingraham OF the pubic
service corporation committee to nave
the measure provide for regulation Oh
all private corporations, but the con-
vention decided TO have the inuuisi-
torial power of the state confined 70
public service corporations and 10
building and loan, trust and insur-
ance companies.
The measure prohibiting discrim-
nation against any method OF he'li-
ing. defeated last week, was recon
sidered and adopted today
The convention also approved u
memorial to congress- asking Tor the
relief Of original settlers on leased
school lands under irrigation
The initiative and referendum, ~
veportcd by the committee on style.
revision and compilation. was passed
.hv n vote Of 80 to 8,
Tho initiative percentage for consul
tltlonal amendments Is fixed at flt-
teen.
The initiative percentege Tor
county. city and town elections was
also set at fifteen; the referendum AZ
ten per cent.
The anti-blacklist measure was
finally passed. 40 To z, while that
prohibiting marriage between races
failed 10 TO "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
INDISCREET AMERICAN
BOY SPENDS NIGHT IN
PRISON AT JUAREZ, MEX.

FL Paso. Texas. Nov. 2S.-Dick
Evans. the young FL Paso boy who
was arrested In Juareg, Mexico, last
night for shouting. Mexico can whip
Diaa." was released at noon today
without being fined. He was kept in
Jail over night and until noon. The
case was not taken UP by the Ameri-
can consul, and has no international
einni llNpnce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
JUROR ON TRIAL FOR
OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE

New York. Nov 2S.-One of the
Jurors in the second famous murder
trials OF Nan Patterson, who WAS SET
free because no verdict could pc
reached against her, was put on trial
himself today charged with accepting
a bribe TO hang jury lie IS GeorRe
" Yeandle. an architect and was
discharged from tho jury drawn 10
try Edward +. Rosenheimer, whose
automobile killed Miss Grace Hough
and against whom the state tried 10
establish murder in the first degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
NINE PROMOTER FREED
ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE

Carson. Nev.. Nov. 2S.-The jury
i'm the case of sidney Flower, charged
with using the mails % detraud, IN
connection with the sale of mining
stocks. failed to reach verdict ana
was discharged today by Federal
Judge Fariington The court set
Innuary 18TH as the date of begin
ing Flowers second trial. Flower
cnme To Nevada during the boom in
the Goldficld campaign, engaged IN
the promotion OF mines and sale OF
stock.
lie conducted his own defense aud
nut the postofficc inspectors and the
United states attorney prosecuting
him ON the witness stand.
Flower during his Incarceration is
sued little publication devoted 10
Hindu philosophy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
TAFT NOW MEMBER OF
MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS

Washington. Nov S--Presldant
TAFT eulogized the charateer of the
Pilgrim fathers at the eleventh am
nual banquet of the Society of May
flower Descendants "a the district of
Columbia tonight the occasion being
the celebration OF the 200th anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the compact III
tho cabin OF the Mayflower,
president TAR. IL was recently learn
cd IS "a descendant OF Francis Cooke.
one of the pilgrims who came In the
Mayflowcr and certificate of mem
hership was rendered him by the presi-
dent Of the local society, former AS
sociato Justice Henry Brown Of the
supreme court Of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE
ISSUES NEW APPEAL FOR FUNDS

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Ihe Unlted IflsH
League of America, determined to
meet squarely the issue of American
dollars" raised by the unionists in the
campaign just begun for the election
of "A new parliament, today issued an
appeal for funds to be sent to Ire
land to assist the home rule party.
This action was taken at meet
ing here today of the Boston mem
hers of the national executive com
mittee of the league.