davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema of Worst Type. School and
Society Abandoned. Felt Death
Would be Relief Cuticura
Soon Put An End to
all Saflerings.

Ever since was three Years old have peexs
troubled with Eczema of the worst type. II ~
times completely covered my head and neck. /
have tried all sorts OF medicines, and have been
doctored by many very eminent physicians, but
with no favorable result Sometimes my head
was mass of thick scab that would run al,d
bleed, and in summer would be SO much worse;
my ears looked as though they would fall Oft. /
could not go to school or mingle with society, -
the disease smelt bad. felt za times that
until 1 hardly knew what to do. 1 got your
CUTiCURA REMEDIES the 26th of January last and
used them according TO directions, and can ncN
say that they soon put an end to all my suffering
Words can never tell my thanks TO you and yosp
valuable medicine, and shall always recommend
them to whoeverI / see suffering from the terrihfe
disease. had spent money and tried tho bex1
of doctors with but little relief.
Miss HANNAH WARREN
1887 George Street, La Crosse, Wis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoriap
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Administrators A Notice

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration on the estate 90
Mary q. Presley deceased, xers
granted TO the undersigned on, TIN,
18th day of March 1894, by the pro
bate court of Bates county, Missouri
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhfass
them for allowance to the administra
tor within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be precludede
from any benefit of said estate; anC
if such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of this pub
lication, they shall be forever barred
This 18th day of March, 1894
+. 6. MUDD, Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
Chewed II Finger Off.

Pottstown, Pa. March White
William Brunset of New Hanover
towship was driving home last night
he was attacked by a highwayman
two miles north of Pottstovn. Mr..
Bgunset refused to hand over his
money and a terrible struggle fol
lowed, the robber using u heavy
sand bag. The fsLt was long one
and the robber gave it up after the
farmer had bitten a big piece out of
one of his cheeks and chewed one of
his fingers nearly of.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
Trustees Sale.

wheres. E 7 s.,ele. ssingie sS.n. By hls Gee.
recorded in the recorders ONCE gtn1
and for Bates county. Missouri. in keok %
10. page SO conveyed to the undersign scfsYns-
tee he following described real estate Lyzsg
and being siinate in the county or Bates AZ
state OF Missouri, to- wit
A strip Of ground sixsy-shree f53) fe.r wide
Of Of the wet side Of lot three tss IN bleet
i've s) Of Naturalization to the tswz lnos
city, OF Butler which conveyance was mate n
trus. TO secure .ne payment OF ore cerrarp
note fully described in said deei OF .rusl: e.
whereas default has been n ale in the pzyrDsus
OF the principal of said no;e and the seerzsE
interest thereon now long past due sza.
unpaid. Nov therefore a. the reagss.
Of the legal holder OF sald note and rT.r
suant TO the conditions OF saIi deed of trns. Z
" ill proceed TO sell the above described fuYrrs
ises IT public send1e. 20 the highest f;1Ter
t0r cash. at the east froE. door Of theconr
ho9se in the City OF Butte, county Of Ba.e@-
Friday, April 9Th, 1894,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In tie so-e-
nooa and Eve O'Clock IN .Ee Afternoon Of sasg
day, for the purposes ef satisfying said dsse
interest and costa. C. 4. ALLEN.
A.-fs IruE.ss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
Summit Items.

Summit Guards Band is the name
Of the new band organized by Chas
Fisk The boys are progressing nice
Iy under his instructions and will be
o. ready for the campaign. Those COM
pq posing the band are: Claud Parker,
VIM. and AIDA Seelinger, Bert Stan
ton, Geo. Lawson, Ike Beaman and
m. Ira and Chas. Crouch.
D. Most farmers have sowed their oats
Ivy the past week and are now ready for
ed to'ax and other work.
+ho 2, The cattle feeders are kept blue
'A0 er big runs Of cattle and low prices.
steameSiss Effie Hains has been quite sick
9 for I is recovering 80 we learn.
-nma Smiser, who has been at
NOV. ling the State Normal school at
cslebrat Fensburg, has returned home to
until the beginning of the next
gong TO. He has been down with the
fer his niles and Mrs. Smiser, who has
ing and ,ht best to bring him home to
fleets wetp.
John l.. Moore came back last
OnnFlesIt from Eldorado Springs where
people weS makes his home, to look after
boat race npdsrstand 81, ,iS % Mr Hoo,er has
contests forty acres of land to Reubin
clog dane ie 10 nu. ud ea esnarsl,v we brinss %
'by three p of the market.
At night aenlas a. ElzaUeechaPel wv Wa,S Rharo sun
agnon batalk of the meeting being pro-
.Iaco turfd few days. WEUNs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
BUTLEi. LOUMLE1S.
As Cleaned by "U.b-' the Rusiiins
Review ktyrr-, EiailVe.

Review ke.rrss EiailVe.
We spent seye4 ia. days III Butler
the first OF the ",ek. We went up
to tho capitol to take Il rest from
overwork ~ but We dld not find
much rest, for we soon tecame SO
"orn out from shaking hands
With caudldates, that We thought We
would have to consult boue doctor
tor rheumatism Ill our arm. We
called on all the newspaper men, lu
ordsr to get our name III PRINT, and
We are saving all the papers that
called Us Col aud mention us a
leading citizen of the county," and
are going to Send them to our wife e
eopIe so they will know how well
she did when married us.
We visited the new Jail, (of course
Of our own free will 1t is a good
building, and appeared to have
about as many boarders as the hotels
We have one suggestion to make to
the county court and that is to cut
out at least one half the trees in the
court house yard. 1t would make a
prettier yard III few years, if two
thirds of them were taken out. and
the remainder topped. We were
going to suggest that they have some
repairs done on the court house
Tue treasurer s Office, sheriff's office
aud court room look bad for as
wealthy county as Bates, but we
almost douot the propristy of do
ing much repairing On the old build
ing. We need new court house
badly, and while the county may not
be in condition to build one Just
now, we think, Just as soon as pos
sible, the old one should be torn
down Gf it don't fall down, ,and new
one built, that would be credit to
Bates County-ths finest county in
the State. Let's have a new court,
house, just as soon as we ars able,
and that won't be long, for us Dem
ocrats are going to make times lust
fyln," right away.
Being among SO many candidates
almost got US IN the notion TO run
for office OTIS catching you know,)
but when We got home our wife told
us we had the big head" and the
best thing We could do, was to lhunt
up the hoe, aud go to making gar
den; that We were better suited for
that than anything else, and We
thought so, tCo, SO we wilt not run
We would like to say something
about the newspaper men Of Butler,
but there are too many OF them
But we must say word about Bro.
Austin of the Record, for we have
known him for quarter of a cen
tury, and cleverer man than 0. D.
Austin, don't live in the State. II
our Republican friends are determin
ed to put ticket i'll the field this
fall, we don't know of better man
for representative than Austin. Still
We would hate to see Aus beaten,
and of course we will ''fax en- this
fall
The above is taken from the Rich
Hill Review, and that part of the
communication relating particularly
to the shade trees in the court yard
the TINES heartily concurs in The
park would be materially improved,
were half the trees removed and the
remainder topped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
Notice Of School Election,

Notice is:giEen that af.an election to be he'd -
Butler schooi district Bates county, Mo or
the first Tuesday in April 1894 the propes !; on
10 make the tax levy for the ensuing ys1- e
cents on the 800 valuation OF the properly q
said district for contingent and teachers faaf,
viii be submitted TO the quail fed vosers o,
said school district: said election to be he,C &
the same time that the election for officers for
said city ans at the same place In each ward m
said city OF Butler destgna:ed by the board Of
aldermen Of said city for the election OF ssSF
city officers By order Of Butler school board
I 4 bENioS. ". ". ROSS
tlerk. PRECEDENT
This 18th day nf March. lsai 75.s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15

Weather prophets promise US a
high old time from March 7th to
April 18th. Unusually heavy SHOWS
and ralns-hence floods Seven
storms across the continent from
west to east. Tornadces to intervene
simply to keep up our interest in
the MISUNDERSTANDING to early
crops. Lay in another supply of
coal Immediately, winter is coming;
it was only delayed.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
The Modern Wa>

Commends itself to the well-inform-
ed, to do pleasantly and effectually
what was formerly done in the crud-
est manner and disagreeably as well.
To cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches and feyers without
unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15

Appropriation Bills Continue to Have
Rtght-of-W Way.
Washington, d. c., March 11.-In
accordance with tue agreement Ell
tered into Friday, the Senate will
devote the major portion o. this
week to the consideration of the
Bland seigniorage bill, which 10 to
be finally disposed of by vote at 2
o'clock Thursday. if Senator Allisou's
motion to reconsider should fail OF
adoption, as it most likely will fail
The agreement for consideration
of the Bland bill does not preclude
the routine work of the Senate, " hich
is confined to the time before 2
o'clock in the day, and it is probable
many of bills on the calendar, upon
which no division of sentiment is
probable, will be taken up and pass
ed during this time, and also, after
the seigniorase bill is disposed OF
on Thursday, and the remaining
days of the week if the Senate should
not adjourn over. There are no an
nouncsd speeches on the seigniorage
bill. 1t is probable that there will
be very little on the part of the
friends of the bill, as they feel con
fident of it's passage.
Appropriation bills will continue
to have right-of-way in the House
this week The sundry civil bill,
which will be the unfinished bust
ness when the House meets to-mor-
row carries S32,3O6, ,92S, S9,4O9,
92S less than that of last year. 1t
will probably require four days to
dispose of this bill, the two items
that will provoke the most opposi-
tion being the appropriations for the
geological and the coast and geodetic
survey. After the sundry civil bill
is disposed of either the military n
consular and diplomatic appropria
tion bill will consume the balance of
the week.
The members Of the elections
committee are very anxious to inter.
rupt the consideration of the ap
preparation bills with the contested
election cases, but the managers be
lieve the Republicans will demand q
quorum Of Democrats to unseat a
Republican. and IS many members
are out of the city this must block
progress in the House for a week.
It has been deemed best. therefore,
to push the appropriation bills upon
which there is no political division
as rapidly as possible and allow the
struggle over partisan matters to
trail along afterward,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
pig weight 40 or 50 pounds.

a pig weight 40 or so pounds.
Father Jenkins is improving nicely.
Geo. NJ Jenkins is slowly improving.
Zera Ravburn of jefferson City, is
iii the neighborhood shaking hands
with his many friends.
Miss Ella burst is giving music les
sons TO Miss Cora keeton
| AIN requested to collect all sub
scriptions of 90 and before
y. NJ. NEsTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
Prairie City Items.

Oat sowing, potato planting and
gardening is the order of the day.
Our energetic blacksmith, K. Stein
er is being overrun with work but
never turns off a job half finished.
Levy Collinsworth has just finished
hauling his crop of onions TO Rich
HILL
Prof. VOLTS school exhibition Fri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15

When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria
When she becam. Miss she chung to Castoria
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
WAS IN CONSTANT AGONY

have suffered from severe attack %
what is called Prurigo. The disease produsc6
an intense burning and itching sensation thai
kept me in constant agony all the while, so THAI
got but little rest day night. CuTIcJRs
cured me entirely in a few weeks. / cheerful.
recommend 1t for like troubles.
CHAS. l.. WAFFLE,
ottawa Station, Mich
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

CCT1CURA REMEDIES cleanse the system hy
external and internal medication If every erup
most effective treatment OF modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcURs.
a0c.; SOAP, l5c.; REsoLvEST, 81. POTTER DsUC
AND CHEM. Corp, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Rg- How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" mailed tree
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15

Friends, it will pay you big to read
my ad each week I am continual
ly on the lookout for bargains and
will always give yoa the aaoxutase
of such goods as l find and buy be
low Wholesale prices. You will find
my goods from 25 to SO per cent
lower in price than any other msr
chant in county. 1 have some big
bargains to offer you this and next
week; so again 1 extend my sar and
prices.
"a 10 extra good rice for 90
9 fb pure Ohio maple sugar 90
= 10 Hominy flake a5
6 h New Lima beans s5
Flax fiber pals worth so now 35
Dry salt clear side meat 8
81 doz. clothes pins 5
Rope any size per fb 9
81 1b granulated sugar 81 %
% " light brown {" 90
1 " African Java coffee worth
34c aeac
Golden Rio coffee worth
sStc a74c
1 Padang Java coffee worth
40c for a.
Lion coffee "a
u Rolled Scotch oat flake a5
l " Full weight soda OF
1 " Wire nails, any size 3
l Navy beans 4
l Hominv 0a
l Crane tobacco %
Fish hook tobacco o5
1 Twist tobacco 30
l " Pure ground spice worth soc, 20
l " 8 shot pepper 40c, 25
1 /" Best Imperial tea g 60c. 30
4 Young Hyson tea 90 4Oc. %
Il " Uncolored Japan tea - 60c. 30
- 'e" o"'S lo
sii'iiiSs %
3s Soda crackers 25
l He-no tea worth 81, for 65
l - Full cream cheese Is
2 ! n h,,as f;re.po.h so,;a Iva On
z | 10 boxes Greenwich I've %
q, -,
''p
oars iafis'te 20
81 bars old comfort . %
No. Tub worth zoe for 30
~o ar,, .. oo :.
w
| NO. / iuo 9oc ~
a-Hoop pail Is
1 3-Hoop pail 20
l a-Gallon pail fine Syrup So
/ Glass oil can worth soc for 35
/ 5-Gallon oil can worth 81. q for 90
/ Lantern worth 75c for 40
/ Dash board lantern worth 81 IS
s,,o, -, mi, or.h ,oa a.
IT,, o. e. 10
Tin nail worth o5c for IS
Sa+ Of Handle taas worth eo. "a
., S.llI 6 :. -o 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.


public
all funds
Funds
all
and interest.
C. Boul Powell FrnkMv vods
butch Pfggor WYATT
st
Wm
l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
WILL TALK ON SILVER.
Senate will Devote Most of This
Week to BANDS Bill.

VOTE TO BE TAKEN THURSDAY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-15
FAR N ERS BAN K
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. $5O,OOO.OO
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
OF BATES co.

..,,... Sc VNeP Prseiden
4 w Prid
Receives Deposits subject check
nsac general Banking business Your patronage respectfully
Solicited
D. n mpson, NJ. Kersey IohnE J
Bnnit
NJ
L. d hpp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
rmn WACO nupcnr.


Waco. Tex. Aug, 2o.--colonei VIII
liam Cameron. president OF the Stay
den wooden mills, told Gazette cor
respondent that there was strong
probability OF the mills being removed
from Waco TO Houston or Fort Worth.
Both cities are anxious for the plant
and have appointed committees for ths
purpose OF raising the necessary bonus
to secure the plant, Mir. Cameron win
meet the Fort Worth committee on
Wednesday and hear their PROPOSE
tons.
He Gays the people OF Houston have
not set any date for q meeting. but
the question has been Rgitated there,
Colonel Cameron has valuable interests
In Fort Worth, ana viii leave Tor that
city to-nigit and confer with the COM
ni,tce on Wednesday,
The Slayden Kirksey wooden mills IL
the largest manufacturing plant In
Waco, and employa over 800 operatives.
Its value ie over 100000,
The statement from MIR. Cameron In
regard TO the probable removal of the
mills from Waco 20 Fort Worth or
Houston has caused some surprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

Denison. TEX, Aug. 2O.--E. Is, Parker
Of the Katy's law department at Iious-
ton passed through to Chicago ycster-
day.
S. II. Ely OF Fort worth was lii the
city last night.
Frank A. Hacker OF Parsons. Kaa.
formerly clerk In Superintendent
MaNwell's office here, died yesterday
in Kansas City OF typhoid fever. He
viii be buried at Parsons tomorrow.
Frank Haden, clerk Of the motive de-
par,ment at Alvarado, IL In the city.
Word has been received by the Katy
that the Doolau gang. twelve strong.
was preparing ia raid the Katy near
MuskOgee andsthe First National bank
Of that city Two deputy marHhals re-
ported that they were campcd twenty
i've miled from Muskogqe Saturday
morning.
The Knights OF Pythias WaHhingt0n
rate Is the topic OF conversation here
today. The Natys SIS rate seems 10
be the favoriie. ana Il Is predicted
they VIII carry the paopie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

An interesting feature OF the buai-
ness of the Fort Worth and Denver
railroad is the exchange OF products
between Texas and Colorado. which ia
being worked up. Colorado potatoes
have already become staple article OF
diet In Fort Worth, and an the towns
along the line Of the road Tho cotton
mills Of Denver are drawing their sup
ply OF cotton from TeXas, aud the iron
mills at Denver ARE now figuring on
furnishing iron ties for baling Texas
cotton. The paper mlll OF Denver fur
nlshes the paper upon which The Tole-
gram is printed.
There IL an unusual demand for
Texas forage grain in Colorado this
year and u Is likely that there win be
extensive shipments OF Texas corn and
oats to Denver this year as result OF
the failure Of those crops IN the grain
fields OF the West which have euppliod
Colorado and the adjacent mining
regions IN past sonsons Texas nnd
Colorado are getting very clngc to-
gethcr ia their exchange OF products
over the Fort worth and Denver rail-
road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

Beaumont. TEX, Aug. 700. 49,
Buiow. nm alleged Mexican nobleman
who has been IN Beaumont about one
week. disappeared to-day. as did also
1920 belonging to May Smith, pro-
prietress OF n sporting house. as well
as her diamonds. watch ana other
jowelry. Bulow came here about a
week ago and represented himself ar
a mcmher of wealthy Mexican family
and Ia the market for 10000 worth
OF lumber, lic had splendid papers.
ard as the family represented was
known 10 be wealthy I'm quiet way
the nobieninn was given the freedom
Of the city. He made his headquarters
NJ May smiths. whore he lived most
iuKuriougly for q week on the strength
OF his prospective lumher purchase.
aud also secured credit 10 clothing
stores and ealoons Leo Moore, young
white plano player. Is doubtiasH Bulow'n
pal. and has also disappeared, Both
men are muchly wanted IN beaumont
on warrnnia which are out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

Lampasas. Tex. Aug 2o.-Mayor j..
W. Townsen sold $4,000 OF Lampasas
school house bonds TO Marshall and
waSely Of Chicago at % cents. Work
will commence on the new school build
ing MS soon as possible.
The colored knights Of Pythias lodge
OF this place gives a barbecue and pic
mic today with a big bail at night.
Convention to nominate representa-
tive for this district meets at the court
house wednesday, the 22nd.
Times are easy ana money plenty in
I.ampasas Prospects are good that
fifteen thousand bales Of cotton VIII be
marketed here this season.
]. c. Mathews spokesman for the
I.ampasas county delegates TO the state
convention. arrived yesterday evening
and reports having royal good time
a large number OF the straight Demo-
Gratis in this section are much dis
satisfied with the action Of the com
vention IN regard 70 tire silver plat
form. but heartily indprse their action
In adopting the majority rule. end also
IN indorslng the state administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
READY FOR WASHINGTON.
THE SANTA FE WINS rur COUPE
Triton FOR rHE KNIGHTS.
II Offers $50 Round Trip ana the
rroposition Is Closed Against
knty's oner OF ssis--who are ee,nE
Via Piedmont.

The Missouri Kansas and Texas and
the Santa Fc railroads through their
respective local agents. w. Il Win
field and William Doherty. met the
Fort Worth division. No. ., OF Uni
formed Rank OF Knights Of Pythlas.
last night and each road undertook
to show cause why 1t should have
the pleasure or carrying the gallant
knights 10 Washington.
Mr.. Winfield. accorded the floor. said
that his road would carry the knights
to Washington and back ovrr a de-
ilghtful route, accord them every eonr-
iesy and take the cnrc OF thcm FOR
which his road Is proyerblal. IL S.5
for the round trip.
Mr. Doherty, for the Santa re. said
his road would carry thom over on
equally delightful route. II wnuld lake
them to Houston. thence by the sunset
route 70 New Orleans. There they would
be loaded upon the celebrated Piedmont
Air Line coachcs and taken through
montgomery, Atlanta. the hills Of Nlr-
ginin, and no ON 10 Washington This
wan not the persuasive portion Of Mr.
Dohnrty's cluquencg. however. eve
VIII take you, gentlemen, the round
trip for 500"
And the Santa re won, won hands
down on the proposition, Mr.. VIM
fleld urged that during the circuitous
route Afforded by HIS rival the knights
would eat up the difference IN the fares
but the argument didn't appear to
Impress the knights. They had eli had
supper and no man IN the crowd took
any stock In the possibility Of q So
appetite az against the sppetlte on the
other route.
The Santa Fe's proposition was for
melly accepted from the Fort Worth
point, despite the general order com
sututing the katy" the official hauler
out OK Texas for the plumod fellows.
Fort Worth divis on. No. Q. will 20
out from here a fuil division. made up
or The requisite twcnty-four mon and
i've officers, Captain Mas IN COM
mand. The following Is complete list
OF the knights;
Louis Mas, commander; n Stein
feldt, lieutonunt-command O. y.
Gay sir knlght herald; and Sir knights
adams, Almeros. Barth, Ben Bell, N,
Ben Darrah DAWSON Lause, Gold
stein. Han, Jones, johnson. Keith, Mill
ler Page Perry, pmnman. Rayson'
Ryan, Sorry, Smith, Tomlluson. Frank
Weir Tom Weir, Brewer, poherty and
Skinner.
Following Is list Of the ladies,
wives and daughters Of the knights,
who will &c: Mrs. Louis Mas and
Misses Lula and Annie Mas and Miss
steinfoldt; Mrs. Page, Mrs. Sorry and
Mrs Reagan.
The santa Fe win add special cars