davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-15

9739. 81. I. Sbor bar Statsminis
tier IS. &nuoieus SiemIteS, % bnaS bar
bans tiSIieere Sorretnin9?
2. Oar bert fieroe Gdr beitnnbie
hrrct Sfubadr, euer bar oe, eneang s
Gar meIler TO SfliSnar? Sbae CT Sps
riuoeIieu til Sfroaaret?
8. Sono foritanes beb "5uueetaIe"?
Sp.: 1. 9ierpeu peo Sfien. San
bar pGret log er fremoeles) Cubs
eter us Stibsreber.
2. 8 Glbre Cher brugtcs Maaneaar
paa 355 Gage, % for at aarets SRnsSe
til bprserlis Srns iaa ener ipm mulis
ttuloe fuloe iputnen meS bet egentliee
aar, ipm er $50 Gage % en- grsfoel
poer, inoifjso man Gfubmaaucoer efter
forifiellise 3esler. Zen beSffe af bisie
bar @etDns Gpflns, buurcfter Der blep
z S~fnssntaaneher | 10 aar. Wen ielp
pec anpenbelie al ben bebite SrSuins,
man fienotc, bar Der paa Snlius Ge.
Jars SiS fprruet FABIAN 5pruirrina |
9alenoereu, at eu Sprbeoring bles pna.
trGnseHee usopenbis. Geiar benpttebc
nertil aleranoriHersn Soifsenes, ipm
belt latte Senipnet til Raauen tilfiSe "a
beitcmte bet urDinRre aar til 365 Saae,
iset Der bpert fierbe aar inhifisSes en-
Tag. Sfuooasen par pprinoelise fife ben
29ec 5ebrrar, men Snsen eiter 24he
6%ebrnar, iom resneoes so6bclt. Tenne
anlenber fables ben iuliauite % inSfsrtcs
Hnr 46 I. g., bptlfet aar, for at brirge
aarstiserne tilbnse til be Tanneser, bppr
be fsr baube urret, MATTE rcsnes for
445 Sase % faIbtes Serfur "Ssrpirrin.
gems Var" (gHnns cpnfnfpnis). Ten
inlinuife SaIenoer pilse peret fulofsm.
men brnsbar, oeripm bet trppife anr
hapbc peref 1854 Gag caer Siffereret
nutGrfelis Derfrn. Com bet CIR, blcp
bet fulinnife aar rs gnfnSebels Saa
for fort, bpilfei rbsisrse umtr. z Suae
I 900 aar. I bet lobe g~arhunerese be.
spnSts man at isle Senue Sell, iSet I.
Or. Seunessn % Sslhperp life IRuoers
faIet pna ben 2tSs fpm fsr, men nS.
ifiais tiblisere. ! 1852 inbfsrtes Der.
for az Bare @respr ben Trsttenbe ben
efter BAN falste sreaprinnife Qafeneer.
Seilen rstteoes peo at nselaSe ii 1ntus
MGR efter Abe Sttober. iaa at ben raa.
fsfsense 9as fnIOtes ben 15se; o. fer
at nHSsaa en- lienense Seil | srcmti.
ben beitem.es, at be aarstal, ION bar
belelise mee 100, life lGnserc ifnIee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Complimentary to Ellis.

In speaking of the resignation Of
George B. Ellis from the secretary
ship of the State Board of Agricul-
ture the Appleton City Journal says:
"In very large measure Mr.. Ellis
has been to the agricultural interests
of Missouri what Coburn has been 10
the farmers of Kansas for a great
many years.
Regarding. the causes which
brought about Mr.. Ellis resignation,
following his unanimous reelection.
The Journal is not informed, but
without any information on tine SUBJ
ject we surmise that it is due to the
condition of his health, which has
been considerably impaired for some
time.
Mr.. Ellis owns fine farm and a
beautiful new and very modern home
in Hudson township, a few miles
west of Appleton City, where his
family has been residing during the
time that he has been in Columbia
and he has probably decided that he
can employ his time at home in the
future to a better advantage to his
own interests, at least, than he could
in the office of the State Board Of
Agriculture. +"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
TAFT OFFICIALLY
DECLARES WAR
ON INSURGENTS.
House Rebels Stricken From List
to Whom Formal Party No
tees Are Sent.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Develop-
ments to-day widened and dcepened
the breach in Republican party ranks.
Insurgent House and Senate lead
ers defied President Taft and the
management of the Republican Con-
gressiOnal Campaign Committee,
which, with President Traits approx
al, hurled an open declaration OF war
into the insurgent Camp.
By an order of the House bosses,
which the President approved, the
House Insurgents were stricken from
the official party list of members to
whom official party notices are sent.
Events were hurried toward the
crisis in the second cause of strife and
confusion-that involving Clifford
Pinchot, Richard A. Ballinger, the
forestry and conservation policies and
Roosevelt policies. y
Representative William B. McKin.
ley, chairman of the Republican Con.
gressional Campaign Committee, con.
firmed the report that President Taft
had placed his official 20. X" upon
the committees statement, is sued
last night, which announces that the
insurgents will have no help from the
management Of the Republican parry.
The statement was accepted on all
sides as constituting a formal excom-
munication of the insurgents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Distributing CannOn's Speech.

Washington, Jan. 6. -Thousands
and tens of thousands Of copies of
Joseph q. Cannon S Kansas City
speech were mailed out of Washing
ton tonight. II is said authoritative
ly that some members mailed as many
as 500 copies each. This was done
chiefly by the reactionary Republic
cans, but at least one Missouri Demo-
crat was asked to send copies to his
constituents. ''Y gu will have to
show me where the Democrats get
chips in this game" was his answer,
and he did not go to the trouble to
send out copy.
The document shows that it was
presented by Senator Hale in the
senate and ordered printed. Though
delivered in Kansas City, it goes out
as a senate document as warning to
republicans that that they stt net give
aid or comfort to the progressives.
Supplementing the speech, Cannon
gave an interview to-day, in which
he said his test of regularity in poll
tics, church, finance or family is CO.
operation and harmony. The inter-
view was given at the White House
just after an interview with the Pres
ident. The subject of Cannon S talk
with the President is left to conjec-
ture, but it probably had to do with
patronage and the punishment of the
insurgents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

Samuel Lane to C T Norton 80 acres
sec 5 Deepwater twp $4,000.
WF Duvall to L w Smith 265 acres
sec 81 and % Lone Oak $500.
Joseph Coop to R w Finley 80
acres sec 20 Mound twp $500.
L P Kemper to Susan Proctor lot 6
and w IL 5 blk IL Merwin $3.50.
Hiram Nichols to w D Yates lot 1
blk | SCOTS add Butler $500.
Claus Schroeder to A L Dixon 10 a
sec 80 Mt Pleasant twp 5000.
John W Allen to J w Packer lot
1873 and 40 it w side of lot 1874 Adrian
$500.
Ann Pattison to B C White lots II
and II blk II Amsterdam 1915.
R E Evans to John N McDavitt lots
IL & Is blk 26 Rockville 1925.
Ferman Preston to John N Media
witt lot 10 blk 26 Rockville sl25.
Charles B Lane to F G Nolin 10 a
sec 10 Rockville $50.
Martha j Wheeler to Geo w Pharis
80 sec Hudson $500.
Raney N Maxey to A C Alexander
80 a sec "a Spruce twp $4,24O.
g Z Cumnins TO Samuel Graham
100 a sec 20 and 80 Grand River
$1,000.
j W Chambers to Alex Cameron
SO l-2 it east side blk So Butler $1,000
L W Smith to M L Smith 10 a sec
10 Lone Oak twp $3.50.
M l. Smith to L w Smith 10 a sec
Is Lone Oak $3.50.
j w Packer to Thomas and Frank
Green lots 8, 10, II, IL, Is, IA, Is, is,
IL, q, %, SO & SO Conklins add Pas
sale, also lots II & Is in Passaic
$3.50.
Harvey L Wright to Perry X
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
ASYLUM BARN BURNED.
Origin of the Fire is Not Known
Loss About 5000.

The big new barn at the Nevada
Hospital for the Insane burned to the
ground Friday about 1:3O O'Clock.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
The barn had just been completed
and every officer of the institution
took special pride in the structure,
owing 10 the fact that it was built al
most entirely by the patients and en-
ployees of the institution. Counting
the labor at what it would have cost,
the barn was reasonably worth nearly
5000.
The barn not having teen entirely
completed was not insured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Hon. J. W. Suddath's Appoint.
ments.

Hon. J. W. Suddath will speak at
Adrian, next Saturday, January 18th,
at | O'Clock p. m. and in Butler the
same evening at 7 O'Clock, at the court
house. Mr.. Suddath made many
friends in Bates county during his
canvas for the Congressional nominal
ton and during his stay here, and his
appearance in Bates county at this
time fighting for his successful oppo-
nent, Hon. C. C. Dickinson, wins for
him the applause OF all fair men, and
he should be greeted both at Adrian
and Butler by large crowds. Mr..
Suddath is forceiul and pleasing
speaker, is well pc. led on the lead.
ing isrues before the people. Every
body interested mNpolitics, and all
should be vitality interested in the cleo.
ton of a congressman, SHOULD come
out and hear Mr.. Suddath.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

school should be looked after by the
patrons at their first opportunity. |
believe they should take time to put
it in good condition for the water is
not fit for use as it is. Miss Ola Lar
gent is teacher and is not allowing
the pupils to drink the water. | am
quite sure she is right in this.
Al Miami Center the pupils are 90
ing to observe Arbof Dav and plant 4
few trees on the school ground. Ii
necessary expect to attend and help
them in the work. believe all
schools not having trees set out on
their yard should put out few trees
in the spring. 1t is not necessary to
wait for any particular day but take
the day that suits your conditions
best. This is another school with
but few pupils, however, their attend
ance is good and the teacher, Miss
Edith Palm, keeps her pupils interest
ed by being interested herself.
Wilcox school is another school
with but few pupils but doing good
work, Miss Verna Chapman is teach
er and is doing good work Her
pupils are willing workers and had
their lessons well prepared. Miss
Chapman gives careful attention to
all parts of the recitation.
The Teachers and Patrons Meet
ing at Foster was in many respects
the most successful one held. Mr.. f.
+. Laughln, one of the patrons, gave
us most interesting talk ON the pa
irons view of school work. Every
teacher present was pleased with
what he had to say. While Mr..
Laughln did not find very serious
fault with our school work in general
he did make some very practical sug-
geStions about Improvement along
Agricultural lines and suggestions
that any teacher can make use of.
We are quite sure the teachers are
going to work along those lines. We
thank Mr., Laughlin for his timely re-
marks.
One very pleasing feature of our
country school teachers work is the
good they are doing in the way Of
putting in libraries and apparatus.
More than twenty-five schools have
put in libraries that we know of
many who have ordered maps, several
slate blackboards and other equip
ment. Mt. Zion school in Walnut
township has put in a good library
and now they are going 10 fence the
school yard with a nice fence, all the
result of the teachers and pupils ef-
forts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Marriage Licenses.
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue and authority Of q transcript ex-
eeution Issued from the office Of the clerk of The
circuit court OF Bates county, Missouri re-
turnable at the February term 1910 Of sald court
and to me erected In favor OF Bennett W heeIer
Mercantile Company 10 corporation) and against
}. b Walden have levied upon and seiz d ali
right, title, interest and claim OF the said J B.
walden In and to the folio Ing described real
estate to-wit:
Beginning at q point s77-lO0 chains west of
the southeast corner o seect on Is Twp ~ of r.
~, thence running north 4l-lU0 chains; thence
running west a-l00 chains; thence running
south Al 100 chains and thence running east
"a 100 chaine to place OF beginning, excepting
astrp Of IS feet od Of the east side of this lot.
all situate In The southeast quarter OF The
southeast quarter OF section 10 in township 40
Of range 81 In the City Of Butler, Mo. !; Also ali
OF lot and strip % feet wide Oh OF the north
side OF lot 2, Gil In block In Schwenk,s Add
ton t. Butler. No., and will on
Friday, February 18th, 1910.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon. and i've O'Clock In the afternoon
Of thss day, ct the east front door OF the Court
House, In the city OF Butler, county Of Bates
aforesaid, sell the same or 60 much the, eof a.
may be required, ct public yendue, to the blch.
eel bidder TOR cash In hand 10 satisfy said az
ecution and Goals WI. BULIoCK.
s-'d sheriff ofBates County, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

Wright 259 secs 1 & 6 Elkhart 81.
Perry X Wright to Harvey L
Wright 204 sec 6 Elkhart twp ST.
Charles Tourtillout to Thomas R
Watson lots l, 2, and 3 blk IL Will
liams add Rich Hill 500.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
That Cutoff Petition.

We are informed that another OF
those periodical attempts to get up
a petition to annex Warren township
to Bamberg county is now being
made. We are not alarmed over
this attempt, because we do not be-
lieve that the intent is very serious.
In fact, from what we can learn, the
petitions are being carried round by
those who have been promised re-
muneration by certain of the pro-
moters from Bamberg, which town
seems very anxious to have this
choice part of old Colleton. We de-
sire to inform our friends up there
that Warren township is not biting
Just now at the bait being held out
by the little baby Bamberg. VI
course it would be a good thing for
Bamberg county, but if we were the
citizens of Warren township we
would not consider the thing a
moment unless the name OF the
county could be changed to Warren
and the county seat moved to
Smoaks. While Bamberg is promis-
ing it is as we'll to get all you can
promised, which we understand Is an
easy thing to do just now.-Walter-
boro Press and Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
WATSON NOT TO LEAVE STATE.
Viii Not Give Up Work in South
Carolina Just Yet.

Washington, D. c., Oct. Com
missioner E. J. Watson, who was
rendered a position by the govern
ment some time ago, and who has
been undecided up to the present as
to whether or not he would accept it,
will not leave South Carolina at this
time. Before leaving for Columbia
this afternon he gave The News and
Courier correspondent the following
statement:
81 will remain in South Carolina
yet awhile No final action has been
taken. Since the return Of Secretary
Nagel here certain complications have
arisen which have led to determin-
alton by the authorities for the pres
ent to withhold the attempt in the
Oriental field. This is about all l
feel warranted in saying. So far as
I am concerned the matter is still
open to me at the proper time, how
near in the future l cannot tell.
81 am starting South this afternon,
having completed much work here
with the various agricultural bu-
reaus with regard to the future work
in South Carolina"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
AWARDED $4,000 VERDICT.
Engineer Carl H. Hinnant Wins Case
Against Seaboard Road.

Greenwood Oct. S.-The jury in
the case of Carl H. Hinnant against
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, on
account of permanent injuries re-
ceived in the wreck. of his train by
falling through the trestle over the
Coronaca Creek, in this county, on
the morning of Tuesday, April Z,
this year, brought in a verdict last
night of $25, 900. The amount asked
for by the plaintiff was 100000. He
was represented by Messrs. Grier &
Park, of the local bar. The road was
represented by the Hon. J. L. Glenn,
of Chester division counsel, and S.
H. McGhee, of Greenwood, local
counsel.
The freight train of which Mr..
Hinnant was engineer ran into
burning trestle over Coronaca Creek
on the morning of April Z, 1910.
The entire train fell through the
trestle and was completely burned up.
Fireman Kemp was killed outright.
The conductor and flagman escaped
without serious injuries. Mr.. Hin
nant is q native of Columbia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
CASE OF CHOLERA.
One of Passengers of Moltke Stricken
With Disease.

New York, Oct. "a case of chol-
era developed in the steerage of the
Hamburg-American liner Nloltke,
which has been lying at quarantine as
possible cholera carrier since Mon
day last DR.. A. H. Doty, health Of
fcer of the port, reported the case to-
night with additional information and
another cholera patient from the
Moltke is under treatment at Swim
burne Island. This makes three cases
of cholera which have actually reach
ed this port.
To-day's victim is Giovanni Falci-
glia, aged sc, who came from Naples
in the steerage of the Moltke. He is
critically il at Swinburne Island, as
is the other patient, Rudolph Sellitch.
coal trimmer, who was regarded
as a suspicious case," and was re-
sponsible for the Moltke's detention.
Although he has been at Swinburne
Island nearly week, he is fighting
the disease and was still alive to-
night
Falciglia was stricken at noon to-
day after a drunken debauch which
kept the 9SS steerage passengers held
with him awake until dawn to-day.
At the close of his celebration. he be-
came violently i'll and an examination
showed his ailment to be an undoubt-
ed case of cholera.
''This case shows all the features
of the Germania case" said DR.. Doty
tonight, "and is undoubtedly of the
kind known as cholera carrier. The
Moltke left Naples September 21 and
it was about II days later that this
man became ill. / shall remove to
Hoffman Island all of the steerage
and probably part of the crew.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
Two to be Tried for Murder.

Laurens, Oct. "a special term of
court for Laurens county woll COM
mence tomorrow morning, with J. H.
Marion, of Chester, as special Judge.
The term will be devoted to criminal
business and may continue two weeks.
The docket is quite heavy, many
cases having been continued from
both the summer and fall sessions.
Among one of the most important
cases is that of John W. Wise and Nit
C. Tidwell, both white, charged with
the murder last February of Clar-
ence White, young railroad man.
White was found in a ditch beside the
railroad one morning in February
more dead than alive, having lain in
the deep drain all night. He lived
several days and told the two men
had followed him down the track,
seized him and after going through
his pockets threw him down the deep
embankment, some 80 or 40 feet,
leaving him for dead.
Some time ago a special detective
was put on the case with the result
that the two defendants named above
we're arrested and later admitted to
bail, charged with the commission of
the crime.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
Resigns as Mill President.

Anderson, Oct. 10.-At a special
meeting of the directors of the Toxa-
way and Pend1eton mills held here TO-
day, D. P. McBrayer submitted his
resignation as president Of both in
stitutions. Capt. E. A. Smyth was
elected president of Toxaway and ].
E. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, was
elected president at the Pendleton
mills.
It has been known for some time
that these mills were in rather bad
financial circumstances and Mr.. Nc
Brayer's resignation caused no sur
prise here.
It was also stated this afternoon
that Mr.. McBrayer will resign as pres
ident of the Riverside mills of this
city and that a meeting of its direc-
tors will be held soon.
4 Mr.. McBrayer is also president OF
the Jackson mills at Iva, but there
has not been any talk of his giving
up those mills. He is likewise presi-
dent of the Citizens National bank
of this city.
There is general sympathy for Mr.
McBrayer in the financial troubles
that have overtaken him. 1t is said
that he suffered heavily because OF
the long depression in the goods mar
kets and simply found it impossible
to finance the mills any further.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
Prisoner Sawed Way Out of Jail.

Beaver, Penn, Oct. 9.-By quietly
saving his way through three steel
doors and scaling a 22-foot wall Chas
Hickman, convicted of wife murder
escaped from the Beaver county jail
early to-day and swallowed by dense
fog, left no trace. The Jail breaking
was discovered by trusty, distribut-
ing breakfast, who found that the
form curled up in Hickman's cot was
a dummy.
Hickman sawed six thick bars OF
steel from around the small opening
in his cell door and crawled through
to the corridor, only to find his way
blocked by double steel doors at the
rear of the Jail. He sawed through
a heavy steel lock of the inner door
and through big paddock on the
outside door. With a stick tied to
the end of rope made from his cell
blanket he caught the top pickets OF
the big Jail yard, and pulled himself
I'D, and with as much ease let him
self down on the outside. This tackle
he left haging to the gate.
Sheriff John w. Hartsell and his
deputies worked all day on the case
but found no clue. One of the Is
prisoners in the Jail admitted that he
heard a man in the jail yard whisper
ing as though with some confederate
outside.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
Would Run for President.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 10.-"By George
if I thought 1 could carry single
Southern State, would willingly run
for the presidency"
COL Roosevelt made that state
ment in Atlanta Saturday, and it was
learned to-day, in the presence Of
Mayor Maddox and other members OF
the reception committee which escort
ed him through Atlanta's crowded
streets.
AS the procession moved along the
streets with the colonel bowling his
acknowledgements to the thousands
on either side, Mayor Maddox told
Mr.. Roosevelt that he had lived in
Atlanta all his life and the crowd
was the largest he had ever seen
massed on the streets on any occa'
sion.
You see, Col. Roosevelt" added
Col. Fred L. Paxon, president of the
Atlanta chamber of commerce and a
member of the reception committee
what the people of Atlanta would
do for you if you gave them a
chance"
With manifest enthusiasm the ex-
president then made the remark
quoted above.
Il regard it as unfortunate" said
Mr.. Paxon tonight, that the matter
reached the newspapers, as Col
Roosevelt was the guest of the city
and I considered his statement, made
in his usual enthusiastic manner, as
confidential"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
Negro Hackman Slain by Mob.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 7.-Sitting
upright in his hack, but dead from a
bullet wound in his heart, John Dell,
a negro hackman of this city was dis
covered at o'clock this morning.
His death at the hands of the mob
which last night surrounded the
county Jail and police headquarters
is the only tangible sign of the fury
of the white men who last night
paraded the streets in thirst for
blood.
Vengeance on the negro is sup
posed to have been wreaked early
this morning, when the mob, failing
in an effort to lay hands on the two
negro prisoners who had been spirit
ed away from the police headquar-
ters, chanced upon the negro in their
1amblings. He was found in a re-
stricted district of the city which has
led some to the theory that the ne
gro was killed by fare who objected
to payment. Sheriff Horace Wood,
however, entertains the opinion that
the negro was killed by scattering
remnants of the( mob. The negro
had two bullet wounds, one in the
stomach and the other through the
heart.
Thrilling stories are told by Chief
of Police Taylor and Sheriff Hood of
the difficulties encountered by the au-
thorities in dispensing the crowds
that had gathered to avenge the MUIR
der of Policeman T. W. Berry by the
negro John Adams, on Wednesday
afternoon. While the mob which
gathered on Wednesday night was
out primarily for the blood of Adams,
the mob of last night had been work
ed up to such great proportions that
vengeance was probable on any ne
gro that happened in their way.
John Pyro and John Armstrong,
the negroes who were spirited away
from police headquarters in a patrol
wagon, were arrested yesterday on
suspicion. The patrol wagon, in
which they hid, spent most of the
night behind an out-of-the-way
slaughter house in the city.