davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

Geo. T. Richardson. MD: In my
all cases OF skin disease--an tmmedi-
ate relief To tho itch. u calm to ex-
cited nerves. soft. soothing. yet a pow
erful aren't strength to tho general
system"
DIR. Unna Holmes: I'D. d. d. Is as
near Q specific for ecsema and tho
dreaded psoriasis az IL quinino for ma
laria- / constantly prescribe II. d. ID.
:ecS ps Hr ali r forms Of itching ssup
lions scale& sores"
DIR. Ira r. Gabbcrt: IL freely admit
that d. ID. d. reaches cases. and per-
manentiy cures them. more efacsctous-
~ than mine"
DR.. Oabbert's words are Of special
Significance He 10 known as one OF
tho FIRST skin specialists In tho state
n n n prpeev.aus1nn lor a =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Of west Virginia,

state OF West Virginia.
County of Harrison, to-wit:
4 percy Byrd, late Sheriff of Harri-
son County. do swear that the vouch-
erg mentioned in the list hereto at
tached were paid in good faith to dis
charge the Road and Bridge Debt o.
Eagle District and that said list Il
correct and true to the best of my
knowledge and belief so help me Go,
PERCY BYRD,
Late Sheriff Of Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

.1@-s-4rn fn-mIt.
ASK 4...-lIr ST Hn
'..1S l....4 f3... xDu..||
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s9 s.<.l. n, .sT
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t
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40 7s.rT
ser.eea III, Nesn 9t2ss
notary r. :. IS en &oei. ~
Ql
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EREN tAla 4
So sSs = . S.s /.
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DIS Llsls
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y 81 A2a4ss * w. 8 @
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y - 9aEst !A.i.sll j, Is M =
State A0a0 ga
Del. Land ~, III
4SVS
Del. lana ~
1sVs
Del. Land ~ ~
1910
Levy tek. Y s'.sS 4
IA tesEk9Se on Icy
Balance cue ms 1sRSS
Fercy byin. Il ys ~ ill.,
Der ms sst AekAss' = 7 ~ ~
,s, = I. = s. Sr n
BY 1tsss :, :, X
SON GU ~ Z =.
VII = & 8 ~ q. = 4. = q
DIS DIST y
M
Orders Asaa lIS g 8
Discount alloAs1 9 On -
1872
discount ailelssse Az ~. E n
Service 0o1p. 1Ssss "
Deltnquents ~
lmproper Snsls So ksA4 ~.
Capita alton f.z = Z ssss.sns 49,. :.
l9nunenti 3pys tssEes - ~
q H 'ss.. 49,.
ConmLi sslons on q, - y ~
Tax 1917 p. Z q. ~ ~ e, ~
Assessor ~ p,s srs Sshss
Commission "a PIC s ~ ylg
Corp Tax 1sAz 2 w =
cent. -.
| COmmlssAon on -. s66
e0 G 1-z per 80
ICommlsslon On lts.sA ny Z
az ~ per S. = ~ 4. I. Is
ICommisslon on SsspAss1st
Tax 1912 cotlectso a1s = 8 S
cy BYRD, =. -. Y. ~ ~
per cent. F,a.sss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

PERCY BYRD, SHERIFF tIARRI-.
SON COUNTY, IN ACCOUNT
WITH THE ROAD FUND oF|
YEAR 1912:
Balance due Percy Byrd, S, II. G.
as per his settlement for 1911
73O. "a
Orders Cancelled .........,. T.26o,l6
Discount allowed on Levy 1912 1924
Discount allowed on State
Public Service Corp. Tax 1912 67.o7
Delnqueuts 1912 -.. 27.12
Improper Charges 1912 -. 3.S6
CapitatiOn Tax 1912 returned
delinquent by Percy Byrd, s. H. q
4100
Commission On GapItation Tax 1912
i per cent ............,.. 1920
Commission Pubic Service Corp.
Tax 1912 1885 ....-..., 30.2a
CommIssiEl on Levy 1912 at IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

nsT OF ELK DISTRICT RoAL
ORDERS FILED IN SETTLE
MENT BY PERCY BYRD, e
sHERIFF OF HARRISON COUNT
FOR THE YEAR 1912 IT,
~ COURT OF HARRISON couN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

ONE LARGE light housekeeping room
including bath, water and light, to,SC
PER month, 1901 s. Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
DR.. Mepdeisobn fita ovos corroo,lv

DR.. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly.
Mrs. Fulton, chiropractor, Hubbard
building.
Fancy and useful articles too numer.
GUS to mention at Ladies' Bazaar, ia.
son Lee church, Wednesday, November
10,
Clarence Ireland, Of Nimrod, 10 in the
city looking after business matters.
Arnold crossan and "whistlo' Per.
ry have gone to Portland to witness the
big football game in that city this af-
ternoon.
On the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment Mrs. Mary A, Edwards is
asking a divorce in complaint in the
circuit court against W. Il. Edwards.
Captain Percy Willis, Of Key West,
is visiting in this city for few days.
Captain Willis is in command Of the
government post at Key West.
Tho best limo OF bicycles in the city
from $s5 to $l5. The Oakland Savage
and Iyor Johnson, at Morse & Rams,
den's, sll South High street
Think Of Hinges big jcwclry sale,
and Christmas shopping is easy. Small
deposit secures any purchase.
Don y forget the big sale Of diamonds
watches, clocks cut glass and general
icwelry stock Of c, II. Hinges iowelry
store This is bona fido sale and
store must bo vacated in limited time
Next door to U, s, Bank Bldg,
Christmas shoppers should make their
selections carly. It helps the clerks
aud gives the shopper better selections
and more time to look the stock over.
Small deposits on anything you buy
will secure the purchase and can be
'alled for any time between now and
Christmas, az the big sale now going
On at Hinges Jewelry store.
Get your umbrella covered or a new
umbrella made to your own order An
work neatly done at Morse & Rams.
ien's, sll South High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
DR.. M. P. MendeIsOhn
Doctor Of Optics
u. S. Bank Building
The Correction Of
Defective Eyesight

The llghlncss, brightness, effieionc,
and appearance Of lenses depend on the
glasses used how they arc designed, IN,
machincry on which they arc ground
the skin Of tho man operating tho ma
chine and the accurate adjustment OF
the mounting used for holding them,
\ Ny lenses are ground from imported
optical glass, carefully selected aud iu,
spocted- dosigned 10 hafmonize with
Your fcatures- ground on tho most
modern machinery known finished BY
expert lensc grihden-placed in a
mounting careful study shows tho best
fitted by myself
No experimenting on your oyca No
drops used.
You are invited to como whore ab,
solute accuracy IN correcting eyo dc.
fects Il placed abovo eycry other con.
sidemtion. No extra charges for OK.
hi"ft'NlfN't
Ms prices are lower than elsewhere
Cor me service and material you got
of me, and ! can refer YOU To Owes
5000 prominent citizens Of salem that
! have fitted since coming hero,
Tho entire problem lios ip those
woraq Rightly Fitted Lonasa Fitted
by me Righl MAN
Al broken lnnaus replaced while you
waik office hours, 2 !, m. 70 ia m,
! 70 $3.50 p ml Evenings BY sppoint
meht
oflicsn 2iO.aii United States National
nank Bnntlug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
REAL ESTATE BARaArNs.

TWENTY ACRES of fine, level land
with buildings. near R. R. station, on
good road, 10 acres in cultivation and
several acres in loganberries and
young orchard. Has $4OO worth Of
good timber; $500 cash, balance easy
terms.
Also 40 acres Of good level land,
near Salem, with buildings 25 acres
in cultivation, balance easily cleared
at $450O; $1,000 cash, balance easy
terms.
Each of the above places are offer
ed at bargains and will certainly sell
soon at the above prices. John H
Scott, over Chicago Store Phone
1852
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
Capital City Brevities

DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masoni
building.
Come to the Bazaar at Jason lie
church, November 10.
December Pictorial Royiow pattern
have arrived, Pictorial Review pat
torn and midwinter Fashion Book, q
cents. The style Shop ll5 Masopi,
temple,
Place, Jason Leo church. Date, No
ycmber 10, Wednesday afternoon an,
evening. Ladies' Bazaar and Nov
England dinner, from Q to s.
DR.. Mendelsohn, doctor Of optics, Il
located IN U, S, Bank building, room,
slO.sll He will examine your eyeI
and fit them tho way they should b,
fitted II will cost you loss money fol
proper fitting than you pay elsewhere
for inferior materials and non.profos
sional service.
The celebrated Nu.Bone corset, un.
broakablo and mst.proof can be pur,
chased in Salem Of Mrs. Fisher, room
~ Mccormack building
Tho total amount Of money expended
by Frorian Won Eschon, successful can.
didatc from the second ward, was Glib,
according to his statement OF election
expenses filed with the county clerk.
Herbert O wolfsca and family, Of
Oregon City, have moved TO this city,
Mr. Wolfsen has been residing in Ore,
gon City a long time, but win mako his
future homo here.
A complaint TO recover S35 alleged to
be ewing on a promissory note was
filed in tho circuit court yesterday by
Edward swayae against $, Working.
Mr. and Mrs, Luther Mallory left this
morning for Eugene to witness the
football game,
Petor Coolsingham, Of Portland, ar.
rivcd this morning and will spend the
day with his sister, Mrs, U. Couklin, at
1850 North Winter street,
The regular meeting Of the minis.
tcrial union Is to be held Monday at
$40 IN tho y. NJ. O. A. The announced
paper may bc expected and discussion
Of urgent local problems. Thos, J.
wocdcoch, secretary
II, p McNary WAS yesterday ap
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
tho late Jennie Gay.Kylc, According
10 the articles filed yesterday, Mrs.
Kyle left real property valued at ssS,.
600 and personal property worth $1,000
The heirs are Geo W, and II. W. KYLE.
Rer y }, Meyers, Of 81. Hclcns, left
for his homo yesterday Rev. Meyets
attended tho Congregational conference
held here this wcck4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Dr. y. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS.
ilc4l7 Masonic building.
ReSall Olive Emulsion, The most sci.
entific remedy for coughs, colds and
pulmonary affections Sold at Perry 5
drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

FOR sALE-New five.room modern
house, bath, toilet, hot and cold wa.
ter basement; price SlIOO; $3.50 cash,
balance $l5 per month. W. II. Ora.
benhorst & Co., Rooms | and ., Bush
Bank Bldg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
MISSOURI THURSDAY

G. w. Armentrout and family visit
ed at R. L. Scott's last Sunday and
they report that the strawberries were
all right.
John Messick of Elkhart pulled in
the other day with an automobile. It
is Ford and you bet he Keeps it on
the move.
We had a jolly good time one night
last week at w. H. Keeton's. Col.
Lockridge and wife, Mrs. Spillman
and family and the writer and wife
were invited over to eat strawberries
and cake and we had a jolly good
time. The Col. ate so much that we
were afraid he would be sick but they
didn't have any effect on him.
The corn crop is looking fine and
the potatoes are fine, the clover crop
is good, oats are looking better.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

.
Heley Mcclure went after a new
binder Monday.
h Mrs. Ada Olharn was very sick one
day last week from eating pecans.
E, About 100 friends and neiqhbors,
with their full baskets, met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Darr, to
celebrate her 47th birthday. After
dinner they presented her with a fine
quarter sawed oak Rocking chair.
Rev. Haynes and Bro. Benson made
fine talks and Rev. Hughes sang a
solo. All enjoyed the day, especial
ly Mrs. Darr. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
East Lone Oak.

The quarterly meeting service
which was to have been held at Peru
last Sunday at II a. m. was held at
Black school house on account of the
measles.
j. w. Thomas left last Tuesday for
a short stay at Winter Haven, Fla.
G. F. Dewitt is selling nice lot of
cherries at 40 cents per gallon.
Miss Opal 1son Of near Butler,
spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Hart.
The following persons of this neigh
borhood are suffering from an attack
of the measles: Misses Fay and
Susie Harper, Velma Mccoy, Lila
Lyle, Thelma Andrews, Leola and
Hazel Rice, May and Florence Belt,
Florence CLANCY, Ladine, Opal Evil
sizer, Mildred Bottoms, and Mrs. H.
H. Evilsizer; Messrs. Herman and
Marvin Booth, Earl Thomas, Emmit
Hart and Ernest Cough. They caught
them from some one who attended
Childrens Day exercises at Peru a
couple Of weeks ago. We have
heard of other cases, not in this
neighborhood, who were exposed the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Eckles spent
Sunday with Ed Halls of Pleasant
Gap township.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. T. F.. Wisherd of
Shawnee township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

Chester Hubbard and Jim McG Gov
|ern sign for The Times.
Grover Gilbert is putting up q con-
crete silo i6 feet by 60 feet.
virainia and Mulberry played ball
atAmoret Saturday evening The game
being Il to A in favor Of Virginia.
The M. E. church at Virginia viii
have an ice cream supper Thursday
night the 18th. We regret that this
was not in our items last week aa
requested.
Mrs. S. N. Kinon and daughter,
Mrs. Dan Orear went to Foster Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Linn, daughter and
son, came from Minden mines Tues
day to visit her father VIM. Oldham.
There will be a show in Virginia
all this week.
L, L. Judy's tenant has turned his
stock in on the wheat. The bugs
have ruined it.
The Drag Steam Shovel at work in
the ditch near the Marvel Bridge
broke the rear end Of their cylinder
and lost half a day fixing it, but are
now at work again.
Mr.. Lee and family visited Sam
Roberts Sunday from Amoret.
Warren Ayers is about to get in
to the Pen. at jefferson City.
June the 10th was Mrs. Darr's
birthday aud quite a number of her
friends gathered at her home with
well filled baskets. All report fine
time.
Judge Hedger went to Cyrus
Hedgers Sunday to see his grandson
John Thomas Woodrow Hedger.
The party at Elkhart was pulled
o. X and everybody reports good
time.
R, j. Dawson has finished bailing
his first crop of bottom hay for this
year.
Rosa Dawson visited her Uncle
near Butler Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Elkkart

Johnny failed to show up last week
because his wife gave orders Monday
morning that corn had to be plowed
and he had to 90 to work or else lose
his job.
Charley Miner and wife went fish
ing one day last week but failed to
catch anything.
The writer and wife ate strawber-
ries one day last week at Tom Ray.
born's and you bet they were fine.
Pate Nafus says that he is getting
tired of batching.
Joe Rayborn says that he wants
cook and wants her bad.
The Fritts boys pulled for Western
Kansas last week to be ready for the
big wheat crop out there.
Uncle Charley Henderson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amadon, of Kansas City is
here on a visit.
Miss Ina Bailey attended Sunday
school last Sunday at Mount Vernon
church.
Leonard Boehm and family of Drex'
ell made a flying trip to Butler last
Sunday: They were in a "buz7
wagon"
The writer has an invitation to 9
wedding down in Texas, butwe don''
think that we can 60.
That was good joke on Jim Cough
lin and his wife about the cellar fall
ling in on them. Uncle Jim says
that they got out all right but that he
was scared some.
We are having plenty of music Out
in this part of the county at present.
The locusts are on every corner and
some in the middle.
C. E. Crumley and wife of Am
sterdam visited at w. A. Crumley's
one day last week.
Il is about time for that pencil
shower of North New Home to be
showing up. We want to hear from
that part Of the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
(TOo late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Rev. Haynes filled his regular ap-
pointment at Peru last Sunday morn
ing. A large crowd was in atten-
dance.
A nice shower of rain fell last
Tuesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, and
Mrs. Ella Thomas and daughter, Ella,
visited at the H. H. Evilsizer home
last Sunday.
w. B. Griffin and family spent
Sunday at the home Of G. w. Thom-
as.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Childrens Day exercises
at Cortland last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Algire of Los Angeles,
CAL, is visiting at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Latham.
Vance Belt and Ernest Cough are
sporting new buggies
j. w. and r. E. Thomas, and El-
mer Requa are hauling out their silos
which they recently purchased of the
Harper brothers.
The E. C. Harper family went fish
ing last Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. Walker is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Dave Evilsizer and
Mrs. Albert Poindexter of Kansas
City.
Henry Wallace and family are Wis
iting with his brother, Perry Wallace.
Steve Eckles Of Kansas City, made
a brief visit with his brother, E. E.
Eckles last week.
]. w. McCaughey underwent a.
surgical operation at Butler last We'd
nesday morning. We hear he is get
ting along nicely.
Several OF the young people attend
ed the Childrens Day exercises at
Happy Hill last Sunday morning.
Niss Lila Deffenbaugh Of near Ap-
,plston City, visited with Miss Ethel
Belt the first Of last week.
Niss Mac Mc0innis. who has had
s
IN attack of malaria fsvsr and bron-
chitis, b much better 1t tlls Wrftine.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

L 5tts
Roy Dawson wrote home Monday
and said he was well but he has seen
plenty Of snow and ice.
LueHand Maggie Couard was seen
in the Virginia neighborhood last
Monday.
Emanuel Nestlerode says he has 70
drive the cooks pony as his old
mare is afraid Of autos.
Jas. Sacre is boarding 8 of the
steam shovel men. The shovel runs
day and night and they aredoing good
work. ~
A large attendance was at the sur
prise dinner at Charlie tents few
days ago, it being his 20th birthday.
Baskets, tubs and boxes came in fill
ed with all the good things to eat
that you could ask for. Say, l wish
l could have been there.
Warren Ayers has a good fresh
cow for sale 465. She is a dandy and
cheap.
Mr.. Inglehart's new barn is COM
pleted and now is ready for the paint
ers.
r. F. Harper says he is cutting his
hedge so the autos will not get scared
at his horses while passing. &.
Mrs. julie Heckerdon, son and
daughter from New Home is visiting
her Uncle Geo. Crooks and Aunt
Mrs. l. H. Park.
The chinch bugs are waking up the
binders about 2 weeks earlier than
usual.
The corn and oats have good color
and looks well. As soon as the
wheat is cut, they will begin on the
corn and oats.
Some few pieces of corn are large
enough for the last blowing.
Miss Mamie Sacre is the proud
owner OF $500 piano bought of Geo.
w. Dixon, D. Weller salesman.
Marian Hedger took his brother
down to teach him the science Of
croquet. !.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Usage Township Items

Jack Brown moved from Mr.. Car
mans property to the Sheppard prop
Ferty Tuesday of last week. In the
midst Of their move they were sur
.prised by a visit from Mrs. Browns
uncle, N. M. Nestlerode, whom they
had not seen for three years.
The First Team of Rich Hillcrossed
bats with Fort Scott, on the formers
grounds. The score was 4 to S in
favor of Rich Hill.
Quite a number of the boys from
Rich Hill have gone to pick strawber-
fries at Sarcoxie, Mo. They are pay.
ing &c per box.
Mr.. Connely was laid to rest in Rich
Hill cemetery June 3.
The Second Team of Rich Hill
crossed bats with Schell City. The
score was 8 to l in favor of Schell
City.
Hershel Brown and wife left Sum
day night for Sedalia where they will
make their future home.
The merchants of Rich Hill gave
a ball game the proceeds of which
were used to purchase uniforms for
the Band.
Mrs. Lester departed for Panama
last week.
We got good rain Saturday which
was needed badly. This caused the
postponing Of the ball game.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
ON THE WING.

n @s %SH1f gE Inv s79 M
Joe Haskens, one 81 Rich Hill's
principal grocers. ordered The Times
to bis address Ioe y Z gentleman
and u enjoying ! aood trade. He
said his trade puts him IN the mind Of
Norfleet & Ream at Butler.
SamI Boone, who has been ianitor
at the South Sixth; street school At
Rich Hill four years, holds his JOB TOR
another year. n,
d Ana Brown, one of our old friends
of Pleasant Gap, now residing in
Rich Hill, is at present out OF 2 job.
Joe Baker says for, his old friends
to come and see him. He has plenty
Of feed and runs the brick livery in
Rich Hill. Il is lighted by electricity.
John Hedger jr., called at Uncle
Geo. linn Sunday evening.
The father and mother Of Mrs, w.
sH. burst visited with her Sunday.
Geo. Loclridge visited with Fred
Mccall Sunday.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Methodist church at Virginia
June IL, Everybody invited.
Mrs. Hewitt has gone to Nebraska.
4 4 4 F..
Uncle Tom Hackett has been using
new potatoes since May 26.
Cicero Browning has gone to Fort
Scott to see his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Arthur Browning, who has the ap-
pendicitis.
R. l. Dawson is on the river bal
ing hay.
Mrs. Hedeer is staying with her
son, Cyrus, and taking care OF her
grandson, John.
Douglas Browning; swife and son
visited Fink Hedger Sunday.
Grandma Judy ,is slowly improv-
ing. #
Gladys linn visited Miss Peterson
Sunday.
Mrs. Snodgrass is east Of Butler
canning cherries.
Fred daEnsr and Lee Ison hauled
hogs to Butler Monday. .,,0
Will Ewing is on the sick list.
Pete Denning is making, extensive
improvements on his farm.
Mr.. Denderline and family visited
Cyrus Nestlerode Sunday.
Eugene Nestlerode ran locust
thorn through his foot, the point
coming out on top.
R. E. Waldner wants to hire hand
to work on his farm.
Will Miller has built an addition to
his house and painted it up in fine
shape.
Uncle Joe Mccoy Of Peru was up
to Butler on the jury and took sick
suddenly and it was necessary to have
an operation performed. His chill
dren accompanied him to the hospital.
VIM. Taylor took a riding culivator
home with him. He says machinery
is cheaper than leather.
Mrs. Pippin, who was mangled up
so bad in runaway two weeks ago,
is recovering very slowly. The doc
tor is fixing her plaster paris jacket
. to wear.
Mrs. Ed Smith is cultivating corn
while the hand slinqs the paint brush.
1 tell you, they are fixing things up
so they look nice.
E. C. Wimor & Sons ditching out
fit from Iowa is doing some fine
work on the Beatty & Kerns ranch
south Of Butler.
HI. Baker has a nice bunch Of
ho6s which be y getting ready for his
sas this fall, and they have the papers
behind them. Buyers look TOR the,
/ bookleth - go p ~ o1t
Jim Bartleat h. tocla,tiy put IN 4
iine wisdspill . 4 = = I y 4 4 3 = honss.
After hs ~ his ! haFn utsd II
xill add q ri eesIill Z z IL tbe value of q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
GENERAL J. H. BAKER DEAD
Well Known Pioneer of This State
Passes Away at Mankato at an
Advanced Age.

The shock of hearing of the death
of an cid friend led to the death of
General James H. Baker, one of the
well known pioneers of Minnesota, at
his residence in Mankato. General
Baker had been confined to his
home for several months affected by
hardening of the arteries He had
been improving and felt better than
usual, but one of his callers men
toned the death of Alanson Messer
of st. Paul, an old friend of his, and
the shock overcame him. He died
before physicians could arrive.
Members of the family had kept
the death of Mr.. Messer away from
General Baker, although Messer died
on March II.
General Baker, who was born in
Butler county, O., in 1929, became A
resident of Minnesota in 1857. He
fought in the Indian campaigns in
this state and in the Civil war. He
was commissioner of pensions under
President Grant, surveyor general Of
Minnesota for four years and state
railroad commissioner from 1881 to
1886,