davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
ADAMS MAYBE
CH0|CE0F
=. WEST
snecial seryiee.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo, Nov. 9.-There is a decid-
ed movement under way to have Alva
Adams appointed a member of Gov
ernor Wilson's cabinet The thrice
elected governor of Colorado, until
he reads this, will not have the
slightest thought of the purpose of
his friends. nor is it known whether
he would accept a cabinet position
were it rendered him.
The only portfolio it is at all likely
he would accept Is secretary of the
Interior so his friends believe, and
II is to that place Governor Wilson
will be asked to call him
The great Middle West is entitled
to that position in the cabinet-as it
is one in which the west is vitality
Interested. The public lands-those
with coal, oil and all the other min
erals; water powers and the forests; :;
also free homes-fer honest settlers
all come under jurisdiction of
the secretary of the interior.
There is no state so vitality inter
ested in their wise and honest adj
ministration as is Colorado; and Col
orado interests are the same as of all
the states that extend from the Mis-
souri, river to the Pacific ocean.
Governor. Adams, besides being an
experienced statesman, is a splendid
business man; he is incorruptibly
honest. It will not be possible for
the next president to find a better
qualified secretary of the interior in
all this western country.
There is no doubt that William j.
Bryan will cordially indorse Govern
or Adams for this position, and so
will quite a number of western gov
Iernors. Senators Shafroth and
Thomas will cordially support him, as
will Colorado's four members of
congress.
If Colorado generally will indorse
this movement there is strong reason
to believe that it can be made to
lsucteed. ta}1
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
President Taft has aside Thursday, November rs, as
thanksgiving day. The proclamation is follows: ~ s

BY the president of the UnitedStates a proclamation
God fearing nation like ours it its inborn and
sincere of moral duty testify its devout gratitude to the
Agver for the countless benefits has enoyed years
has been customary the close o the for the national
executive urge upon his fellow 70 praise and
thanks God for the manifold blessings xoucsafcd tohem
the past and in supphance @ eontnuato
The drawing coe has been netaky favorable
the pertubations caamites that have achtr peoples,
rich in harvests abundant and industries productive that tie
overflow of Dur prosperity has advanaged eoie o strong
the eadast the heritage
bequeahed by the wisdom of fathers asd firm the
resolve to transmit that heritage nmpaebet lr:uigroved
by good children and hdcn sscXaren FOR all
time the people of this country have abang cause for
contented ,gratlude..gA h4
Wherefore I, William Howard aft presideat of the Gnte
Suites of Anera IN PURSUANCE ofalg established ss,ge andr
response to the wish of American people my eotly
day of this month Of Npyepbe in psSlE
and thanks God for the good g portion
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
100 MEN ENJOY
CHURCH BANQUET
Bible Study Chief Topic of Ad.
dresses Before Men at the
Presbyterian Church.
sSfen--anti- -Bfbie Sturdy was the

--sN sNien--antf- Bible Study, was the
geaerai-topie of discussion -and--aci-
dresses at the Presbyterian church
bungalow MstsnishGwh nqre 4hap
qle hundred kWel sat down ID E
Aimptuphs sbalhlpei, :. Ada t.k&s-vere
delyeredsby Iia3 z n ~ ekre, Hpn
N Cs Nnlsr. tHont a. CJ Newtaa, aQ
l.. Watson, J. II. Rankin. John 7,
BroyIh aTdt Rev ssI,si ,nuher Edwards.
qhe. t3lSs scoHfrea the value of
Bible5stuiiy apass sfsdmt its religious
a'pIse npp her OF men pledges them
selves to attend the crass taught by
General Miller -
J. L. Lowe presided as toastmas-
ter and Prof. Carl E. kiefer and
Ralph Rice sang solos Herman Vor-
beck also favored the party with u
number of Victrola selections. .u
1t is expected that big increase
in the class will result from this meet
ing. .l .at-- 49,. .. a.
The following We're these present
last evening: t tr 81. n.-.-,....
/ G. j. Barnett, Prof. Kiefer. E. E.
udlock, Thomas H. While. John C.
Sharer, J. w Cheedle, c. E. Ross,
George o. Turner, w. H., Plato. 5. r.
Vols, ID, l.. Edwards, r.. f. Clapp. L..
T. Knowles. B. NJ, Benge, Andrew
Perry, G. ID. Palmer, c. A. Bradford
+. E. Duncan, F. n. Stiles, D, W.
Sperry, George NJ, Frey. II. r. Palm
er, Ed Rinearson. O. NJ. Elliott, VIM.
Freuauff, the Rev, Or, j.. r. Lamb,
c, Z. Cherrington, ID. B. Wright,
Fred Barber, II, r, WILCOX. Don
Mead. II. f. Tope, L. r. Luke, f.
Roberts, Fred Gilbert, Arlo Hill.
Alfred Kilhy, Gayle Barnett, Law
renee Terrill. Willard Barnett, Harry
Barnett, Edward Eldridge, Rex Ran
kin, Glen Cheedle Claude Whittiller,
Carl Whitaker, Horace Hopkins, r.
d. Price, Orin Cheedle, A. j. Nc
Clymonds, \, G. Sutton, William
Milne, l.. c. Worthington. John T.
Brown. u. b Mcclure. j. H. Rankin,
E. o. Thomas, J. Il. lowe. 7. NJ Ed
wards, j l.. Morse. F. j Vosbure.
Maurice Lytle, A, C. Milne, T. NJ.
Goodrich, Il. l., Morse, c. L.. Watson,
j. b. Sanders, J.aiW Swir'e, Henry
Godson, j. r. Pearson, NC 3 Miller
Albert Porter. WI H. Wilson. j. F.
Cox II. F. vorbeck, r. w. Ketten
George l.. LeClere, Il. C. Coffin ger, E.
C. Hambright, N S. Johnson Edward
Johnson, J NJ. Burkitt, A. c. Newton,
William r. Johnson James Wood
worth, ] W Milne, Harry Wood.
worth, F. e. Barney, Herman Vor-
beck. George White, Ralph Rice, II.
b. Gaccells.t -lo'3 :. f.t' t5 7ri
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
IAEIIAs 4 ylcIM.E 1aT lL

@ History will deal more tssmpathecaly with MIR Taft than
did the popular majority athe pol and its verdict will be
long delayed Ban,ewhY he has been in respects the
fate that has oveaken him deserved. There viii be
revision Of the popular judgnetas to HIM and twill be
ped by knowledge and sympathy Some reNenges that appear
to be success aeidsary Hap for in tmeNew York Word
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
UNCLE JOE IS
AWFUL SORE
- L..-.n I !.
Sentinel Special Service,

Sentinel Special Service, .r,
Danyille, Ill, Nov. .9.--Joseph g.
Cannon,' former speaker of the house
of representatives. but defeated for
re1election Tuesday, would not see
reporters today, He refused to ex-
press himself except In language
which the newspapermen could not
print, and punctuated these few re-
marks by ordering the whole dash
blanked fraternity to hence or
hither.
s Mr.. Cannon was peeved. AS the
results rolled in it seemed possible
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
SURVIVORS OF QULNTRELL .5'
BAND HAVE A Big REUNION

Associated Press.
2 Kansas Citys Mo- Nov 9,--The or
ganization of the famous Quantren
band of Civil Nar- raiders was dis
solved last night when few of the
survivors, met at a local hotel and
organized as survivors of the End
Missouri cavalry, the regimeun of
which the QuantreH band was a part.
The term reverend was first ap-
Blied to-aoelergsnisn insl 657 E9se
loo 1------ --l.-------- -5ts-a4t
= Good shoes Tor bad boys at Nc
conneH &fLoMe's. eSsrsA zol
ssCfeala waffles and maple syrup at
the Marble Cafe. 1t-4-tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
~ stT--vv-Ni :

Queen Quality-EXcelsior Eppt
Better There are shoes and shpes
aud. shoes ,,Thsre are shoes ou
wAat ! fhsrai hfeS shoes you (&'i
!. want. y. ,lNhen you want shoes 1--WE
! Aare-thss shoes you want. The 6-
TON Shos. .StoEe..s..AdReriixa@apt.f1 =
Try Sentinel Wert Hd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
GERMANY Y..:.MAY DUST STANDARD. OIL
Easnaigates Church

ElAniaates rhWsh. 10 .so' -, ga7a.
Carl e. kiefer, the new business
manager of the, Presbyterian church,
trek, progressive step last, evening
when he ordered the fpmigstion of
the. .eRttrerehureh, basement and Sun-
day .schoolar0Qmy He expects to fol-
low this plan by regular fumigations.
II would probably be an advisable
plan to follow in other churches, SO
as to prevent the spread OF epidem-
les : y :. '->a'@4'-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

Associated Press, .Ss
Berlin, Nov "a petroleum bill
wh1clfis intended to Gust the Stand.
ard Oil COMPANY from Germany. /.
reported to have been adopted by The
federal = councils nisinterested con
trol, of theycompany is assured, in-
stead sdf alio*iif it to be placesE In
the hands, Of, banks (which are INFER
ested In oil PRODUCTION,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

. st. , I e4F'''- % u .-el-Ts ~ y IA
s,0lBRtESi AND HAh.RAtsfia IAE
IklSH E0stI;DI Afss. AT, TIL L z0R,
PHEuM TQNlCAE-AN TQMOROR-
R0 ", ,MtiftF,--aud sFIStt51 FINE PIC
EuRES. tEtAdyifsrt tisa-1 ls-osbaG6
0Q.fs n---z-Ss7 -z-- :, --s----.s .H0.ts
Sentinel Want Ads, get ieentnc3 3!t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

Cream wafflos and maple syrup at
the Marble Cafe. 11-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The sentinel
Nov. %, 1897.

Nov. %, 1897. POS
Apple buyers are here in numbers.
Harry u. Jones is home from a
visit to Denver.
esquire G. Lane of Fruita is Wis
itor IN the city today.
The weather of today and yester-
day isithe ideal weather of the Grand
valley. r-i -7oi ~ t
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association. are loading Out two cars
of apples today n-.f aa.
e-sG . sIL- - 4---1lc2- -s 5sl .aH
.tloA Polander, working on, the Dolores
river came into the city yesterday,
carrying with him some native gold,
which he had panned out of the river
about tnrN.fiye miles. from this city
Y Prompt action this morning on the
part of JSpes Pool, janitor at tue
c0uyt Aoliselssaveds that building from
deArtt tion eby fiHe. witt fh'. IT
was threSfened @for about fifteen
minutes 80 Ic 1850 -C0T e. @lg5r
Oxyssn. constitutes one-third of the
solid GARTH, niDe5tentbs of water and
cnel fifth iof t8t fhiasTiferei and Is
'Gf NJ l9SnaaaAs q y ss sgsfsqnfss sF sss
.Ns& f5611sSsfFs 'ior ARS1mfoft Il ioA
pricesrsI MefsasH'he keyezAH
DO Cso,t .believe that Fred AIaHtey
is really selling buggies at cost? i?
Come bud; sesf e - dvertfsement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

DO Won .lrelieve that Fred MaHteg
is really selling, buggies at cost?
Come bud; se6f & sNAdvertisemen
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

C3E,S yu & IA
tagEI~ Ht-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
reat mercies toward us my en-.
and in humble prayer that His great me

',' 'fa .t5
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
To Daily Alaskan,

To Daily Alaskan,
 Sir:-The Tax Payers party Can didates are wiling that F. H. Ganty be tndorsed by the Citizens Party as @ Candidate for Councilman, he be ing under no obligations to either party only to act for the best wei. fare of the People ot skagway. It having been stated by some of the Citizens Party Committee that they would have HkedSo have him run on their ticket.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska. March 3oth. 1s12.
 J. N. TANNER.
 Chairman Central Committee
 Tax Payers Party.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Get rid of the notion that adyertis- ing Is undignificd unless it is free. Every setting sun sees a greater rec ognstion of the dignity. importance and value oS paid advertising.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

It is surprising how strong man sometimes is when he thinks he is in the right: sometimes five men are necessary to down hun, and take him to the insane asylum.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
EASTER OFFERINGS.

You Se procrsstinating when you put off ordering your Easter suit an. other day. There Is just enough ume to get in your order now for one of the famous Born suits cr ossoccsss, Every garment made to your measure
 AMERICAN TAfLoRS, st Geo. Mowl, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Look fierce. but let your enemy alone when he Is behaving himself Indignation doesn't frighten people as much as it ono did.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Here are the btg trouele makers. in the order named: Money. love. toC much to eat, politics. kin. gossip, har times. bad weather, and taxes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Men who have been voting a good many years, never expect the big things fros the ballot that the suffra- ge<.as do.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Occasionally m fails in bushes and surprises everybody; but usually they SAY: 'T knew it was coming sI months ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Candidates, please take notice; We are on the FENCE. not the "wATERwAGoN,"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

You are bound 10 have enemies, bu if you are worthy, yoT friends will outnumher them.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
osAso REDUCTION SALE

The Pacf Train s now selling . slx lot of 3cod Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at . profit Yours,
 a. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

You may nos be able to come back all the way. but come back as far as you can.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

With this kind of weather on cleo ton day, il s safe to say that the
 -'S PARTY will have a walk-a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Consider the children in the com ing election and cast your vote for Martin Conway for School Director.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

When a man gets the worst of it, he finds t difflcult to make the best oS f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Most men doubt tha. the refinsng influence Of woman can do much with pohtScs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
In e close contest. the loser always charges cheating.
Say what you please. there Is some thing loyable about a Tom boy.

How ostea you are forced to take another mans word when you doubt it,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

The beds are new and clean and only soc and up at the Dominion Ho- tel. whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Pacifying the janitor is one of the first moves to be made in the art of living in fat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
Gentle Child.

You are just like my mother" Am l. dearestT
 "YcS. She has store teeth too.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The facts of life are so bitter that It isn't to be wondered at that some of us get to liking the honeyed falsehoods.
 Paying the piper Is time honored custom that nobody Is permitted to neglect.
 We are due to harbor lot of doubts while waiting to see the ship come in that Is to bring us fortune.
 Nothing is so bad that it can't be bet ter.
 The woman who smokes cigarette seldom spanks baby.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
The Certain Test.

The Certain Test. "Are they very rich: "weu. they have diamonds ~Lots of people have diamonds" But they use real butter on their table"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
Classified.

"She has lots of temperament, don't you know"
 Indeed, | never heard that she was as d!saEreeahle as that"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Practical. She-Isnt a lighted city a grand and inspiring sight? He-You bet! She-To what does it move you? He-To wishing could get the light inr contract for term of twenty years.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
Timely Warning.

Timely Warning. Little Cuba. smoke in peace Your ciCar or cigarette. Youu get mixed with the police 1T the least bit say you get.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
Different.

Different. "T think 1t Is a shame the way John' nie Brown leases that deg of theirs. Just bear him howl" That isn't Browns dog" "lsn't it?' SNo. It is Greens, the dog that leases your cat SO" Really? Is it Johnnie Brown teas ing himy"
 "Yes. He is tormenting him dread fully"
 ''Oh. we'll. I suppose he keeps the child amused"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Miss Frances Vaughn Dead.

Miss Frances Vaughn, the young
est daughter of j. M. Vaughn of this
city died suddenly at the home of her
father on South Main street early
Sunday morning.
Although Miss Vaughn had been in
failing health for some time, it was
not thought that her condition was
dangerous, and her death came as a
surprise and shock not only to her
family, but to the entire community
Miss Frances was reared to young
womanhood in this city and her
friends and admirers were numbered
Only by her acquaintance. Talented,
lovable, and of a gentle, charitable
disposition, she was beloved by all
who knew her.
A father, two sisters, Mrs. Jochin
Harper of this city and Mrs. Harry
Huges of Glasgow, and two brothers
DR.. Beverly Vaughn of Chicago and
Courtney Vaughn of St. Louis sur
vive.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. c. H. Ticknor, were held at the
residence Monday afternoon and in
terment was made in Oak Hill Gene
terry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Adrian Notes.
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
H. D. Long sold the furniture and
fixtures of Hotel Reeder to F. r.
Allen and gave possession of the
building Monday. Mr.. Allen turned
the business over to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. futile who took immediate posses
sion and will continue the business.
Earl Goss killed a big eagle at his
home Tuesday morning, which meas
ured seven feet from tip to tip of
wing. The bird came to the Goss
place Tuesday morning and was try
ing to carry away his pigs, but he
stopped the game by putting load
of shot into his body. Mr.. Goss
took the eagle to Kansas City We'd
nesday to have it mounted.
VIM. Bale, prominent farmer,
was given very agreeable surprise
last Friday night on the occasion of
his 53rd birthday. Mr.. Bale was in
town and while here about forty of
his friends gathered at his home, a
messenger was sent to bring him
home. When he arrived at his DOM
icile he was greeted by the assembled
guests who had taken possession
during his absence. He soon re-
covered from the shock and proceed
ed to make them welcome. For a
few hours all present enjoyed the
society OF friends. A SUI ptuous
supper was served which WI heart
lily relished by all. judge w. +.
Wolfe made talk and on be lalf of
Mr.. Bale thanked those present for
their kindness in remembering him
on the occasion of his birthday and
them of his hearty apprecia-
lion of their visit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
East Lone Oak.

A nice rain fell Sunday though not
enough to make stock water.
The weather has been fine for corn
husking and most of the farmers have
finished.
Mrs. George Daniels and little
daughter, Of lines, Kansas, are visit
ing relatives at this writing.
The pie supper at Peru November
% was quite success. The play,
Scenes in the Union Depot" was
we'll acted. The proceeds. amounted
to 500. Is. They will be used for
school purposes.
The delegates who attended the
state Sunday School Convention at
Kansas City were G.. w. Thomas,
Robert Thomas and Ernest Cough.
They report a fine time.
We are requested to announce
through the columns Of The Times
that there will be an oyster supper at
the church at Peru on Friday night,
December q. Every body invited.
Misses Edna Utly, Edna Thomas,
Cleo and Dorothy Miller and Mamie
Blair and Bert Padley, Barton Miller,
VERNE Short and Fred Harcourt
spent Sunday evening at the home Of
G. w. Thomas and family.
Mrs. Jesse Warren and Mrs. Will
Nuckols are very sick at this writing.
D. T. Rogers and Mrs. Nora Burch-
field, both of Rich Hill, were married
last Thursday Thanksgiving. Mr..
Rogers is we'll known here as this is
his former home. He is highly re-
spected by all who know him. We
wish them a long, happy and pros
porous life. PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Bank of Nevada VS. D. F. McGov.
ney ct al, continued.
E. ANGELA Scully VS. r. B. Camp
bell ct al, finding for plaintiff, tenn
porary injunction made permanent.
Catherine B. johnson VS. Robert
E. johnson, divorce, decree as pray
ed and plaintiff awarded custody of
children.
Rich Hill VS. Bates County Gas Co.
continued to December %.
Frank Allen VS. j. l.. Bradley ct al
partition, report of sale approved.
VIM. Drummond ct al VS. Mary
Brown ct al partition, report of sale
filed and approved.
Bond of Sheriff. elect johnson pre-
scented to the court and approved. -
The following are appointed coun-
ty board of visitors by the court; A.
H. Culver and Mrs. Cora Walton for
a period of three years; p. H. Hol-
comb and Mrs. Anna Day Chastain
for period OF two years; w. G.
Dillon and Mrs. Hattie Hales for a
period of one year.
State OF Missouri VS. J. X. Martin,
violating local option law, fine of
$780,
Rhoda Orme VS. Oliver S. Ormc,
divorce, divorce decree as prayed,
plaintiff restored to her maiden name
Rhoda larry.
Court adjourned Saturday after
noon to December 23d at which time
the petit jury is required to report
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
No Change of Rates in M. w. A.

The will be no change of rates in
the Modern Woodmen of America for
the coming year. A letter from the
Chairman of the Board of Directors
has been received by the delegates to
the Chicago Head Camp which is
self explanatory.
Rock Island, Ills, Nov. 26, 1912.
Hon. j. E. Williams,
Esteemed Neighbor:
Decision in the Springfield case
was handed down Friday. The Ex-
ecutive Council has been in session
since Saturday morning.
The decision grants injunction, en-
joining us from putting into effect the
new rates on January LIST, but holds
that the Chicago Head Camp had the
right to raise the rates and change the
by laws and that it did that legally,
but held that the rates adopted were
unreasonable and unnecessary at this
time.
We will appeal to the Appellate
Court and | understand that it will
take about year to get final decis-
ion. Every member transferred will
be put back just as he was before he
transferred, until the final decision
has been handed down by the higher
court. We will continue under the
old rates as long as this decree is in
force, as the Executive Council has
no desire to do anything but comply
with the laws Of the state in which
we are Incorporated.
With the kindest regards, l am,
Yours fraternally,
R. r. Smith,
Chairman Board of Directors w. A.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
A Good Showing.

In another column of this issue ap-
pears financial statement of the
Peoples Bank of Butler, Missouri, as
made to the State Bank Commission
err at the close of business November
26th.
An officer of the institution called
our attention to the fact that the state
ment as published herein shows an
increase of $28, 427.25 in deposits
over the deposits as shown by the
statement made to the State Bank
Commissioner June 18th last. Our
attention has been called also to the
fact that the statement shows re-
serve of over thirty per cent of the
demand deposits of the bank when
but fifteen per cent is required by
law. We have been informed also
that the bank has no drainage funds
nor monies belonging to Trust Com
panies on deposit.
The Peoples Bank has not failed to
pay semi-annual dividend of four
per cent since its organization; it has
earned also surplus fund of s., 10000
eillA lCuuICO 1uI Z ttilu llAkGLC
account over ST, 10000 since the day
it opened for business, August lst,
1908.
In addition to building strong
bank the officers and directors of the
institution have conducted, with some
expense, two corn contests with a
view to encouraging the raising OF
better corn in Bates county. They
have furnished also daily livestock
market report since the organization
of the bank, making it possible for
the farmers and stock raisers of
Bates county to be we'll informed as
to the livestock market. They should
be commended for the interest they
have manifested in this respect in the
farmers of Bates county.
The Peoples Bank is one of the
leading financial institutions of this
part of the country. 1t is ably and
conservatively managed and deserves
the large patronage it receives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05

Mrs. Will Nuckols, of south of this
city, is reported seriously i'll.
New rubber boots, Black-Arnold.
Sheriff-elect Harve johnson, trans
acted business in Rich Hill Tuesday.
Christmas suit, Black-Arnold.
Hon. w. o. Jackson spent Sunday
in Rich Hill looking after legal mat
tiers.
Knit ties SOC Black-Arnold.
John C. Hayes came in from hide
pendence on business visit the last
of the week.
$l.35 blankets CSC, Sam Levy
Nero. Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Strike Leaders Freed of
Murder Charge by Jury

Salem, Mass, Nov. 26.-'Not gull
ty' was the verdict of the jury this
morning in the case Of Joseph j.
Etter, Arturo Glovannitti and Joseph
Caruso for the murder of Anna Lo-
pizzo, who was killed in the Law
renee textile strike riot last winter.
When the three men had heard
the words freeing them from the
charge they embraced and kissed
each other. Glovannitti then sprang
to his feet.
Gentlemen of the jury" he said,
his face beaming with Joy, "in the
name of justice, truth and civilization,
| thank you.