davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-07-16
Indian Horse Beats Pinto

A matched race for $500 purse, was pulled off last Sunday after noon. The roan horse owned by Chief "Bob" of the Supai's and the pinto horse owned by Nellie Stone were the horses in question. The pinto beat the roan on the same track July 9th in a half mile race and was considered by many to be the better horse for any distance.
 The packers of the pinto offered to wager money freely until Chas. Burkes, who can see more in a horse than most people, came in contact with theDi and a race was immedi ately matched for mile. Burkes took personal charge of the Indian horse and sent to Flagstaff for Com modoJe Passey to ride him. The result was that the roan won by about two lengths.
 This will probably end horse rae ing in Williams for a time. How ever, if anyo ne should have han kering for race. it would be good idea to have a talk with Charley Burkes.
Williams news., 1910-07-16
Maine News Items.
F. Maynard spent Tuesday il Flagstaff on business.

F. Maynard spent Tuesday in Flagstaff on business.
 MT. Saunders and MT. Hyde of the inspectors department for the Santa Fe spent few hours here the first of the week.
 Major Green of the detective force made a flying trip to Bellemont and visited with friends in Maine same day.
 Miss Maud Ross came in with her father from the ranch the first of the week to visit with friends here.
 MT. Patterson, weighing agent, passed through Maine on his way from Flagstaff to Williams.
 MT. Garland, cook at the survey ing camp, left for Los Angeles the first of the week.
 Mrs. Morehead cane in from her ranch north of town the first of the week. returning in the evening.
Williams news., 1910-07-16
Cameron Passes Through

Hon. Ralph H. Cameron passed through here Tuesday evening en route from Flagstaff to Douglas, where, on Thursday evening, he was rendered one of the greatest re- tions ever given a public man in Arizona. Gov. Sloan was among the prominent men who made ad- dresses. MT. Catneron's stay in the southern part of the territory is somewhat indefinite, as be has sev- eral import ant matters to attend to before returning north.
Williams news., 1910-07-16
WILL DEMOCRACY
 BE THE GOAT ?
Editor Williams News:

Editor Williams News:
 With 52 delegates to be elected to the constitutional convention, the territory politically democratic. is it presumed that the dominant par ty will sit idly by and allow a small minority. calling themselves non- partisans for the purpose of gaining political prestige it. the beginning of our statehood life to assume such responsibility. or is it g. task too in- tricate for our democratic brethren2
 Ben Franklin remarked when sioning the declaration of inde- pendence: I've must either hang together or hang separately" Does not the significance of this remark strike us with eqnal force in this instance. Granting, for the sake of argument. that President Taft did not take the pledge of his party seriously when he gave us the state hood bill and that Andrews of New Mexico, Hitchcock & Company de- serve all the credit. We are glad after alternating between repub- lican and democrat for congress since 1875 on the statehood ques- tion-frst c. C. Bean and Oaks Murphy following as republicans, with Grover Cleavels nd declaring against our admission on sectional grounds unless we would stand the gerrymander. to finally arrive at place where one man stood for principle and the redemption of political pledges
 A constitution being next in or der; an instrument which is the very foundation of our home life. With this instrument and the bal lot we hope to regulate judicial crimii allty and wrtst from Wash. ing'on the appnintive power and establish home institutions of ju- dietary in keeping and in sympathy with local progression and develop ment We can reiuvenate the Carey Land Recla nation Act vetoed by our late governor. and one party can control as many of the Dago. the Surumate and Cholo foreign vote as the other as it is one of the fundamental principles of creation. That "mindis the standard of the man" and anyparty which seek sto gain political prestige or perpetuate itself in power having for it's found. ation this ignorant vote is doomed to defeat.
 Old Mex ico slave class will never be used to sway our political voice.
 J. F. DAGGs.
Williams news., 1910-07-16

Robt Burns donated work on the diamond; also hauled water and did other work which would have amounted to $10; the Williams News also donated $5. which was partially used in advertising the dance of June IS. These two items do not appear in the list of dona tione, as they do not appear in the expense account.
 The expense shown in expense account for dance of June IS, is: hall rent. ss10; music, $5.
Williams news., 1910-07-16
REPORT OF BASE BALL TREASURER

Donations to the base ball tourn- ament July g. 5, 1910:
Williams news., 1910-07-16
Lamb Resigns

Street Supervisor Esau Lamb on Wednesday handed in his resigna- ton and it has been accepted. The council and Mir. Lamb could not agree about the work to be done upon the streets. and consequently Mir. Lamb cut the matter short by resigning.
Williams news., 1910-07-16
New Ordinance Submitted

An ordinance prohibiting minors from entering into or lettering around places where intoxicating liquors are sold, will be submitted to the committee on ordinances at the next regular meeting of the city council.
 A similar ordinance is now in in force in Phoenix. Its direct purpose is to protect against the statutory offense of selling liquor to minors. It places penalty on . minor who buys or enters place where intoxicants are sold. The dispensers of liquid joy have found it difficult to comply with the statu- tory provision which carries with it heavy penalty for selling liquor to minors, because many minors are apparently of age, some will as- sert that they are of age when they are not.
 The ordinance is intended to pro- tect the seller where an arrest and a prosecution has been instituted under the statues for selling liquor to minors to the extent that, the minor cannot be used as prosecut- 
 ing witness without discriminating himself. Ben Butler of Phoenix is said to be the father of the ordin- ance, and many people are familiar with the trial of two boys who were prosecuted and sentenced under its provisions in that city recently.
 H. J. Gray was circulating among l friends in town ThursdaY.
Williams news., 1910-07-16
The balance of the money was divided among the players, as follows:
Some News Undesirable

The local newspaper must be something like the Apostle had in mind when he said: "Be all things to all men," The newspaper man may not be personally a champion of card parties, baseball, dances or
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Good for him as a minister, as many
are called, but few are chosen.
We all wish Bro. Francisco god
speed on his journey.
Mrs. Lucinda Herrell, an aged cit
izen of Butler, widow OF the late
Logan Herrell, departed this life at
her home on South Mechanic street
Sunday morning. She was Sc years
old and had been a sufferer from
cancer for a long time. She was
born in North Carolina Dec. IA, 1923.
Came to Missouri early in life, was
married to Logan Herrell in Pettis
county in l845 and moved to Bates
county with her husband in lS4S,
where she has since lived. Her hus-
band died about thirteen years ago.
She was mother of Hamilton and W.
B. Herrell. Funeral services were
conducted from the home Monday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, conducted
by Rev. A. S. Gwinn, assisted by
Rev. w. M. Mayfield. Burial in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Miss Myrtle Wilson has started a
millinery store at Johnstown.
Our old friend W. R. Hoffman a
prominent farmer of Archie, dropped
in to see us while in Butler Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Pace, widow of Col.
James L. Pace, was down from Kan
sas City, Mo-, the first of the week
visiting among her old Butler friends.
Ed. E. Eckles, collector of Lone
Oak township, was in settling with
the county court on Tuesday, called
at The Times office and favored us
with renewal.
Joe Morrison, travelling for anIau-
tomobile concern in Kansas City,
stopped off in Butler Wednesday to
spend the day with home folks and
friends. He was on his way to
Southern Texas on a business trip.
Our esteemed old friend W. A. Nc.
Elroy called Monday, had the dates
set ahead on his own paper and re-
newed for his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Hendrickson, Riverside, CAL, and c.
James McElroy, Globe, Arizona.
County court with Judges Harper
and Paddock in charge, is in session
this week. Judge Hyde is sick at
home. He has had a hard siege with
pneumonia, is now convalessing, but
not able to come to Butler.
T. Ed. Britt, of Hudson township,
was in Butler Wednesday and favor
ed us. He recently sold a fine jack
to party from Kansas and was on
his way to the north part of the
county in search of another one.
Hon. w. o. Jackson, candidate for
Circuit Judge, returned Saturday
from a prospecting trip through
Henry, Benton and st. Clair counties.
He said that Henry Lacy, OF Warsaw,
who had been mentioned as candi-
date, assured him that he would moi
run. Mr.. Jackson says that he me,
much encouragement in his prelimi'
neary trip.
Henry T. Osborne, travelling repre-
sentative of the Missouri and Kansas
Grain Company, of NeoshO, was ir
Butler Wednesday and complimenteC
The Times. Mr.. Osborne Informed
us of the death of Miss Ruth Dren
non, his Sister-in-law, which occur
red at his home last month. Harry
Osborne is an old Butler boy, mar
ried a charming Bates county girl ant
is the proud father of two grow
daughters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

DR.. V. j. Compton and wife, of
Pleasant Gap, were trading in Butler
Tuesday and the doctor favored us.
He informed us that he played stork
in two families one night last week
when a boy was born to Mrs. Tom
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Lee Ellington
presented her husband with a fine
daughter, the first in the family. DR..
Compton is registra for Pleasant Gap
and Prairie townships, and issues all
burial permits, and records all births
and deaths.
The following taken from the Chi
cago Home News, refers to brother
of Judge Jno. S. Francisco. at one
time well known to our people:
"Some of our readers of the New
Jerusalem Church will no doubt be
more than pleased to hear that their
pastor, Rev, A. B. Francisco, was
honored with special privilege from
the Illinois Association of the New
Jerusalem in Chicago by appointing
him as their deacon, one to represent
the new church at ''The Worlds Con-
gress Of Swedenborg Minister'S" to
be held in London, w. c., in the
month of May, 1910. Will add we
4 feel assured and know that Rev. A.
B. Francisco is more than fitted fol
the occasion. As a minister he is a
father of his flock, with all the low
and kindness one could ask, AS
man he is an eloquent speaker, dar
ing, and will stand for truth wherev
er il can be found, very powerful an,
magnetic, anda trait of manhood witt
all its braveness. AS a citizen he j
broadminded and believes in keepin.
in the golden middle road; he is no
a fanatic of radicalist. Wall add
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Stylish new Soc neckwear for men
at Observation-Disclosures.

Stylish new Soc neckwear for men
at Walker-McKibbens.
Chas. w, Ross, a prominent and
successful shoe manufacturer, OF
Auburn, N. Y, demonstrates his con-
tinued interest in our people by send
ing remittance for renewal. Mr..
Ross started as a shoe salesman tor
Max Weiner, and married a charming
Butler girl, Miss Anna Hannah.
If your house should burn tonight,
would your friends "chip in" and
build another? See "Sleeth''. l8-tf
Albert Young, a prominent farmer
of Deep Water, was in Butler the
first of the week and informed us that
he and his sister, Miss Alice Young,
will leave the last of this week for
ten days stay with their sisters, Mrs.
B. M. Mcbride and Mrs. B. G. Logan,
at Vinita, Okla.
Extra good work shirts Soc at Walk
er-McKibbens.
j. j. and Albert w. Fischer, broth
ers, of Pleasant Gap township, were
in Butler Monday, j. j. Fischer max
ing his final settlement with the
Probate court as administrator of the
John Fischer estate. We acknowl-
edge a pleasant call from the BROTH
erS and renewal favors.
You save from 10 to so per cent on
picture frames at Talbott's Gallery on
West Side all this month. 1927
Ed. Heavlin, of Elkhart, and T. N.
chart, of Grandville, North Dakota,
called at The Times office while in
Butler Tuesday. Mr.. chart is first
cousin of Mrs. Heavlin, and formerly
lived with his father on a farm in
New Home township. This is the
first trip he has made back to the
county in twenty years.
T. j. Hyatt sold two Of his fine
young jacks last week to north Mis-
souri, men, for 81, $50 cash. The ami
mails were coming three years old and
of Mr.. Hyatt's raising. Mr.. Hyatt
met the purchasers at Higginsville,
where they had all gone to attend the
big jack sale in that county. After
getting a description of Mr.. Hyatt's
animals the men insisted on him re-
turning, and they were not long in
trading after they saw the Jacks.
Mrs. M. C. Clark, ia East Dakota
street, will accept orders for few
White Orpington Eggs, the Keller
Stratus stock. IS for is eggs. l8-4t
The Bartlesville, Okla, Enterprise.
in giving an account Of the re-organ-
ization Of the Boston Store, recently
burned, under the name of L. Brin
r. Co. with q naid.un canifal sfnck 0f
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

The Clinton Democrat says that
Governor Hadley's covered-up cam
paign for the senatorial nomination
has almost reached the tripto-C Colo
RADIO stage now. Perhaps Senator
Warner is likewise contemplating a
trip there, for there have been vari-
Gus reports recently about his failing
health. There is one trip that both
of them can figure on to a certainty,
yes, almost to the hour-that is a trip
back to private ffe.-Cass County
Democrat.
Aaron Mcdaniel departed this life
at the home of his son, Lorenzo Nc
Daniel, February 18th, and was burr.
ed in Crescent Hill by the side of his
wife, who died April 25th, 1886. De-
ceased was born in Taylor county,
West Va, Nov. IA, 1892. He mar
ried Sattie Glasscock in March, 1874.
Twelve children were born to this
union, 7 Of whom are living. They
came to Bates county in 1868. De-
Witt and Lorenzo Mcdaniel are the
only children now living in this coun-
ty.
The two Jail trnsties, Ed. VIM and
R. R. Lee, who took 'qeg BALI last
week, were overhauled by Sheriff
Bullock, at the water tank at Archie,
few hours later. They were pre-
pairing to board the freight on which
the sheriff was riding, when they
found themselves in the officers
clutches. The sheriff landed them
behind the bars and says little leni-
ency will be shown them in the
future. VIM is serving a six months
sentence for breaking into the Pas
sale store. Lee was recently sentenc-
ed to seventy days in Jail by Judge
Kimbrough, of Rich Hill, for ransack-
ing room in the Talmage House.
The following respecting a Butler
citizen is taken from the Cass county
Democrats report of the good roads
convention held in Jacksonville last
week: major Frank H. Crowell, a
loyal resident of Bates county, but
even more loyal to good roads and
the conditions that induce and pro-
mote them, in response to a toast,
said that in the past year or two he
had had occasion to travel through
Cass county al frequent intervals and
he had often wondered why the road
conditions in Cass were so much bet
ter than in his own county; that he
had thought over it and asked him.
self the question many times, but
that in the splendid representation Of
citizenship at the Commercial Clubs
open house he had received his ans
wer-that it was because the Cass
county people were doing things.
And the Butler man says that the
Bates county people are getting ready
to do likewise. use a light drag,
move little dirt at a time, but move
It often" Is the good roads religion
Of Major Crowell, who by the way, IS
an enthusiastic worker in the Mis-
souri, State Corn Growers Associa-
ton"
For Sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
For Sale.

One of the best high bred road
stations in the state. Two young
driving horses, one three years old,
the other A years this spring. One
carriage same as new. One 1880 set
of all purpose harness same as new.
Time to responsible parties. Call at
Combs &: Plumbs Furniture store
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Heavy linen toweling l0c, IL l-2c
at Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Louise Ganther, of Adrian,
NO., is a new subscriber.
New shipment of trunks and suit
observation-disclosures.
j. w. Albin, Of Amoret, called and
enrolled for The Times.
A large number of farmers are
rushing in their oats this week.
H. T. Burk called and ordered The
Times to his address for one year.
Let us supply your Easter suit,
skirt or jacket.-Walker-M Kibbens.
W. R. Snodgrass, of Deep Water,
favors us with pleasant call and re-
newal.
~ |. N. Barnett, of Spruce No. 1, call
ed Saturday and had his name enroll
ed on our books.
Our spring suits are here, come let
us show you the new things.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. Basil Culver was called to
Oklahoma City the first Of the week
by the serious illness of her father,
j. Y. Whitsett.
j. H. Allison, a prominent farmer
and stockman living west Of Butler,
called Monday and favored us with
renewal.
John Convey has purchased the w.
H. Lillibridge residence property on
North Maple street and sold his resi-
dence on East Dakota to Charles
Kenney.
We are showing the new 1910
styles in shoes, will wear longer.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. T. P. Crawford graced our
sanctum Saturday afternoon and
ordered their former neighbor, P. M.
Skies paper changed Butler No. 8 to
Akron, Col.
have a number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. q. w. HESS.
28tf Butler, Mo.
Elizabeth Chapel Christian Church.
Sunday, March 10. Sunday School,
1890 a. m. Communion and preach
ing, 3p. m.-Wm. Mayfield, Preach
err.
Ladies and inens gloves for Easter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jno. M. Allison writes us from
Glen Ellen, CAL, to renew. He says
he has his vineyard all pruned and
ready for the pillow, but it is too wet
He reports grass good and prospects
for crops bright.
Our stock is almost double that OF a
year AGO SO come and see us.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Homer Wilmoth came down from
Kansas City Monday to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Warnock.
Homer has served an enlistment in
the regular army since leaving But
Ter.
George F. AIstsch . preparing to
open out 4 Short Order House, in the
Courtney buIIllne On North Main
street. ne experD = open Saturday
norala6 * !. q wIi fur-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Nice Jersey COW, 8 years old, sol
West Fl Scott St, Butler, No. 20 It,:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
W|FE'S AFFINITY
KILLED BY HUBBY
And Indiana Coroner Rend.
ers Verdict of Justifia-
bic Killing Promptly.

valparaiso. Ind, Dec. l7.-Albcrt
Johnson of Warren. Ohio. was shot
and killed Yesterday In the harm hacl,
NJ Tho r,,,s..aa, ,,o.>, ,o... ,a1 .
summer resort on inc hahkakce IHFef'
kept by Jacob Walters.
Johnson came to Kouts wear ago
&C. e,nan,,...,.., - 49,, a.
"''S"" - "'"i'h> ''o"' "'''7' ne
was taken up by society and met Mrs.
Walters nj dancing party II was q
raa. re mutual ..a,,iratinr and Iobr.
.on.. a,,or,in,.. I...'.,,,o ~, ,,.rl,cd 40
"a ,.ni,,.' ,on,,,,,,
rho ,..t,,,, r.a,.n.a ,h.. o,r ~ Ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

discovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
TOLEDO POLICEMAN
KILLS HIGRWAYNAN

-E.7.--"- : -~--E-- T--9J
Toledo. Q. bee. l----Ted Mack, an
cx-conyIct and notorious highwayman,
V4S shot 10 death this morning IN II
pistol battle with the police. Mack
and TWO companions were found in
III" railroad yards, footing box cars,
by The police, The thieves drew their
reyolyers and opened fire upon the
OFFICERS who responded. Then started
running duel in which scores OF
shots We're fired. Mack fell, pierced
by several bullets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
FISHING CAT SUP
PLIES FAMILY MEATS

New York, Dec. 17.-Arthur Terry,
while on board his little sloop anchor
ed some rods off Sayville. l.. l.. saw
swimming toward him black cat,
which crawled like dock rat. up the
anchor cable TO the boats deck. The
cat was brought to the Terry home at
SayvilIe, where it has. in part, kept
the family in fish from the bay and
wild game from tho woods.
The cat captures the fish by diving
into the bay. One day the Cat arrive
home with d Wild rabbit. which she
had caught and Killed in the brusr
just back OF Sayvillo.
O. ~. .:rrin- the high prices Of meats
ride his cat a. a valuable
discovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DiScov-
cry.
A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills the Dandruff Germ.

\ most important discovery has been
made after a years patient laboratory
work aimed in 4 certain direction-It
Is Newbro's Herricidc, preparation
that prevents falling hair and speed
lily and permanently eradicate dand-
ruff These evils are caused by Il
germ og para,ir" that burrows
into the scalp, throwing up dandruf,
as il seeks to sap the life Of the hair
at the root. There's no badness with
out falling or thin hair, no thin hair
without dandruh, and no dandruff if
the germ is destroyed NeWbro's Her
picide is the only PREPARATION that " i'll
do the work "Dc7troy tn" cause, you
will remote the ctrct.' Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send Inc in stamps for
sample to The Hcrpiclde Co, Detroit,
Mich. one dollar bottles guaranteed
A G. Lukcn 4 Co, special agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

Indigestion Gas Heartburn,
or DYSPEPSIA Vanish in
Eve Minutes

what yousltust ate is ssousiag 90
so IN euisscia Or lies ike lump Of
end. refusing to dtSsSt or yon beich
css and Eructase sour, undieested
sood. or have feeiIpe Of PiEziIiess,
Heattbprn F'uylnesssIs, at1sea. Eiac
taat6s fn<1aet1th and stomach headache
-this IS IndigestiOh.
"A fuil case of Papess plapepsin costs
only 50 cents and will fborouEhiy cure
your out-of-order stomach, and-leave,
sum cieht about the house IN case some
one else IN the family may Suffer from
s.Smach trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
me form1la pIainly printed on these
5Ocent cases, then sou win under
.satnd why Dyspept4e trouble OF all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-Order stomachs or
Indigestion IN five minutes. Diapepsin
Is harmless and eastes like candy,
though each dose contains power SUM-
client to digest and prepare for asslmi-
Ia4fon into tho blood all the food you
eat: besides. II makes you go to the
table with healthy appetite; bu-'-
what viii please you. most. is that you
will feel that your stomach and ines
tines are clean ana fresh and you VIII
not need to resort to laXstives OF liver
pills FOR BiHObsness- or Constipation.
This city viii have many Diapepsin
cranlSs, as some people viii call them
but you VIII be cranky about this
.plendfd stomach preparation. too, II
you ever try n little for Indigestion or
castritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and for
ever rid y.urseIf OF stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.