Public discussion over county finances provokes anonymous edits
The Butler Weekly Times argues against anonymous contributors in the county finances debate. It defends the published financial statement as lawful and transparent, urging readers to scrutinize actual expenditures while rejecting sensational, unproven accusations and irrelevant digressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Rpublican-Urese
Record
Ansele John
Harlow
Times questions January 1907 warrants report
The Times defends Judge Harper's grand jury report on January 1 1907 warrants and questions why the grand jury later revised county indebtedness four months earlier at the judge's request before any treasury tax money was paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preea
Times
Harper
Questioning County Finances and Political Motives
A debate over weeks of indebtedness and the four month retroactive disclosure. The Grand Jury certified the financial statement as compliant with law while criticizing the omission of county funds totaling 30 452 60 paid January 15. The critique questions political motives behind the timing and presentation of the figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colle Tions
Weeks
Harper
Grand Jury
Judge Graves as a Possible Democratic Governor Candidate
The piece reports growing pressure from politicians across sections for Judge Graves to run for governor. Supporters claim he could unite factions and form a strong united Democratic Party. Graves has not considered the bid and remains focused on his Supreme Court duties, though a future candidacy is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Graves
Judge Gravee
Mayor reshuffles light force as repairs begin
The mayor and light committee faced a troubled week with the new machinery. Weddle and Rogera resigned, Evans appointed as electrician, workers rush to complete the installation, and Evans vows quick restoration of top service with few further problems anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weddle
J. W. Rogera
W. E. Evans
Light
Owens
Light Committee
Giant lettuce heads found in local market dispatch
Washington City reports a head of lettuce measuring over 19 inches in diameter and weighing more than 3 pounds. Thirteen other heads run near 45 to 14 inches, filling a barrel. About 40 heads were packed per barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
Lincoln and Fremont Wed Reunion Planned in Kansas City
A July celebration in Kansas City invites those who wed during the Lincoln and Fremont era within a 100 mile radius to attend a reunion. Organizers seek to gather couples connected by the historical period and local ties, aiming to preserve memory and share stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lincoln
Fremont
Thinks Hogs Will Go Higher Says Moorwood
Moorwood, a regular shipper from Amsterdam, Minaoc Meois, notes most hogs must ship out, seeks larger loads for future shipments as demand and prices rise, predicting higher pork values and a strong market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. Moorwood
Amsterdam
Mr. Moorwood
Aera
Judge Ballard Dies in Montrose Home
Ren J N Ballard departed this life at his Montrose home on a November morning after a protracted illness. Funeral arrangements are pending in county. Ballard was a longtime resident of Bahnstown and active in local affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ren. J. N. Ballard
Ita8ine
Montrose
Noris
Monte” Funeral County
Ohnstown
Longtime Democrat Leader and County Judge Passes Away
The obituary details the life of a prominent Missouri figure from Bates county. Married to Miss Josephine Starke, he arrived in the county in 1886 and built a large farm east of Bal ard. A respected farmer and stock raiser, he served as County Judge after Gov. Hardin appointed him in 1876, later as Representative in 1880 and State Senator in 1894. He started a Montrose bank, built a fine Montrose home, and remained influential until illness and finances forced his retirement. He leaves a wife and several grown children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Starke
Starke
R. J. Bud Starke
Bates County
Balard
Hardin
Montrose
Frog with snake in stomach shocks Baldwin Lake party
Report from Baldwin Lake describes Ralph Hart Hartwell showing a dressed frog containing a 29 inch snake in its stomach. The tale, claimed as a true story, was told as a confidence and witnessed by locals including Postmaster Kern near the old mine shaft north of town on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin Lake
Ralph Hart Hartwell
Mr. Hartwell
Mr. Hartwell Tuake
Kern
Kuhns to Lead St. Joseph Asylum
Dr W F Kuhns head of Farmington State Insane Asylum will take the St Joseph appointment after a meeting with Governor Folk. He plans to assume mid next month, with Farmington to wait until July 10 for a formal departure amid staffing changes. Doctor Woodson resigns amid conduct questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
W. F. Kuhns
Farmington
St. Joseph
Folk
Ms. Joseph
Kuhns
CIA
Doctor Woodson
St. Joseph Asylum
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Butler Weekly Times
I. Allen
Hotier
Missouri
Eceed
Liberty Bell
George the Tyrant
Thas
China and Queensware
J. E. Williams
Judge Ballard
Sumimer
All India
Aun Hohl
Butler, MO
Butler
J. A. Trumbell
Mammoth
Central Park
Rich Hill
Hiram
Nichols