davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12

school directors al Reynard Verify,
they seem to want the earth. But
down in district No. &. where there
are , republicans to democrat, } VI
Wilson, known as the Dick Croker
of Hudson democracy, was elected
by big iia GRITTY. He is said to be
the author II The "Wilson bill, but
thai j. aiiii>take. We will soon COM
u.@-.ce 30 = & III linn for county court
erh, he, c.tar the track, We will
broo.. "a. n ;-'.si,ion.
\ contingent Of CoXey's army pass
"d - t>.e .ast Saturday morn
H.. 80 t. I'd wagon drawn by two
u.-. !Sf- al.d tt family inside and
it,. K "a descendant of
B all . tecd brought up the rear
. la tAo flourishing Sabbath
SC !Uo.s il: or midst.
IL Browning aud Mag
gi -,.ru.. it.trided the 9Th annual
pri i-t 5,.;v,t II the Alcott society at
Appleton City and re; ;,ort u good time
1T is rumored that Dan Bowman is
about TO lead to hymen s altar a
wealthy widow living here-a-bout.
Mrs Kate l. Sharp took Sl7 worth
of poultry to Appleton that topped
the market at 5tc per pound.
We understand that Reynard will
have Il candidate delegate to the
state convention at h G. Seems as il
such an important city as Reynart
should have Il representative here
Jno NJ Briney, one of our best citi
zens, subscribed for the TIMES. HI
has only lived in this locality a veal
but has gained many friends. :.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
Reynard Items.

"All (night) day the low hung clouds
have dropped
Their garnered fulness down
and will certainly result in much good
as rain was much needed for all farm
purposes. Wheat had very serious
set-back if not materially damaged,
| Oats, that have come up since the
| freeze-ou are looking we'll. Some
corn has been planted and consider
able flax has been sown.
The rise in value of farm products
finds many of our farmers in favor
able position to take advantage of
the opportunity, and certainly no one
could blame them for feeling good.
George Brown still holds on to his
1909 ID steers and we hope not in vain.
f. p. Browning has lot of wheat
which he could spare, (in case it goes
to two dollars per busheil, and fire
bunch of hogs.
John b. Brown has as nice a bunch
of 1900 ID cattle as can be found. and
Ava r. Page could glut the Chicago
sheep market, should they so much
higher. As TO horses and muies-wel
we could furnish another expedition
to the Soudan should we get the order
John \. Hedges has SAC. 900 worth
of hope that the Usage Valley rail
road will he built, since the munieipa
election over the State all Went one
way
BY the way, we hear some talk o.
Robert Davis being urged to become
candidate forJudge of the South
ern District. Should he conclude L
make the race there could be no bet
ter man to fill the office, as he is ,
safe. cautious and economical tinan
cier and the affairs of the count.
would be safe in his hands. Aope Mr.
Davis NAV see fit TO seek the office, o
rather that the office may seek him
Erastus Holt sold a nice bunch o
hogs and cattle few days since. Mr.
Holt is splendid feeder and raiser o
live stock, as we'll as one of our mos
exemplary citizens in every respect
Young Frank Diehl. who has 81
lately assumed the duties of married
life, has certainly taken a step in tn
right direction-that is taking TIL
TINES We bespeak for Frank
prosperous career should he alway
make such iudicious investments
Frank is new disciple of republl
canism but may do better some time
The republicans seooped IN tn
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
Virginia Items

w T. DeatOn has the date Of his
paper set away ahead, and his ad-
dress changed to Carlisle, Ia, where
he expects to reside in the future.
Fred Heckadon was elected school
director for three years. The soc levy
voted on to build a new school house
did not carry. The Csc levy made
last year will be used for repairing
the old building. A 7-months' term
of school was decided on for this
district.
The suit between G w Porter and
John Bright resulted in judgment for
Mr. B.
John Walkup, , miles north of Fos-
ter, has corn for sale.
Most of our farmers had to SOW
their oats over again.
Annie Comiford says while she is
getting lots Of eggs she will pay an
other year 9 subscription. Thank you,
Nels, for taking eggs, it saves the
cash.
j. f. Nash pays in one dollar on
his paper.
Il. Q. Pointer is another new sub
scriber to the TIMES.
John Scoles has bought 20 acres of
good timber land on the Colburn
lease. He paid a fair price but got
the best.
The long -looked-for rain has come,
and it was good one too, and light
ened many u heart.
Miss Maggie Nash was in town Sat
urday and DR.. Mitchell extracted a
tooth for her.
Young men, when you want license
to marry always go to the recorder
office in the northeast corner of the
court house. Don't go to the sheriff's
office, as some did from this neck OF
the woods.
Ned Maloney rode his horse to the
Lyceum ut the Lone Star school house
one night last week, and the horse
broke loose and wandered around
three days before it came home. The
saddle and bride were lost.
Mrs. Sarah Ogls throws coin in tl
the TIMES and says let it come.
Born to the wife of VIM. Batemar
bouncing baby boy, April sth.
George Metcalf has gone to Clay
county to work in a saw mill for hls
brother-in-law, Jack Brown.
DIR. Mitchell only went to Rich Hill
TO attend meeting of the doctors
Mr.. George Metcalf has the TIME
sent to his address, kerny, Mo.
\. NJ. NEsTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
OF BATES CO.

termine and proclaim that this
freedoms battle once begun sLal.
not end until every citizen of our
Republic shall be secure in the un~
trammeled right to buy what he viii,
where he will, and of whom he viii
exchanging without let or hindrsroe
the products of his labor for thosr
of his fellow laborers anywhere il
the wide world"
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12

When my little girl was one month old, she
had scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered i,oua
head to foot. Then she had boils She had
forty on her head At one time. and more
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, pound and half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
TO sleep, but lad with them half open. Abozs
this time, at the earnest request Of friends.
started using the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, and
in one m0rht sic soas tontietf!y enrsa
The doctor and drug bills were over one hso.
Gred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more
than t0s dd!lQrs Ny child is now two yea-.
old, strong. healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo) and j, is all owing u
CUTIcUKA. Ioa.s with Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. III. TUCKER, JR,
So, Greenfield Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold ihsoushoa, the world. POTTER DEuG ALL
CHEN. CosP., sole proprctoss, Boston ailed fres,
a. AL about the Boo1. Skin, ScaIp, and Hair
Baby BIemishe., falling hair. and y-6, roE-rs
| hands prevented and cured by Cv.icurs Soap.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
Snow Falls in Minnesota.

st. Paul, MINI, April S--A heavy
wet snow storm prevailed all day at
st. Cleud. and special from there
says it will greatly delay seeding
In this city light snow began about
dark, but does not seems likely to
last long. Vegetation is not far
enough along throughout the North
west t. be seriously damaged by
any storm. although there would be
considerable delay to seeding
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
The latest results of pharina,

The latest results of pharmaceuti
cal science aud the nest modern ap
pliauces are availed of in compound.
ing Ayers Sarsaparilla- Hence,
though half century in existence as
a medicine, it is fully abreast of the
age il all that goes to make it the
stdesard blood purifier.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
OTHER S'TOCkHOIDER>.

seemingly turned their coats.
Arbuckle & Moore went to Butler
Thursday. See the stock at Ar
buckles stable in n. w. Spruce; they
are good.
George Evans drilled flax this week,
it seems good Friday had no effect on
him.
Everybody is well, for which we
should be thankful, though it be
rough sailing for the doctor.
w. E. Elliott & son, Charley re-
turned from Oaklahoma where they
had been to help his son CTom) do
some improving.
Have you seen Lay Fuller lately? if
not inquire about 4t mile north Of
Butler
Almost all have some corn planted
and rushing the plows to get ready
for more. A large crop will be plant
ed.
Wheat generally looks we'll in this
neighborhood,b but w. s. Ray, has the
finest piece.
Elmer Huff and father have the
trees trimmed.
w. +. Maxwell, was in Butler
Thursday, from north east Bates.
The Ballard Horse Co. came out
| first best in the trial at Osceola. We
are glad to hear as the horse was
surely no good.
Frank Allison numbers with those
that have planted corn, he indeed
: is u rustler.
Have you seen the stock at Allisons
barn? If not call, as it is a No. l.
II. p. Stover, has our many thanks
| for q ''much needed" favor. JACK.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
Farmers s of Bates County.

Remember that c.. F. Pharis il
now fully prepared to take poultry.
eggs and butter in exchange for dry
goods at the highest price. l pay.
cash Also G f. PaARIs
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
q %hnMz~
EQUALIZATION BOARD.
Changes Made by SAID Body.

Changes MauH by SaIu Body.
The following are the changes made in the
assessment of real and personal property in
equalization April end and Sd. 1891:
REAL KsrATs
Sc IA Sc ii sec twp Air 80, raised
sl-asw ! sec 20 twp Hr 80. low
Sc IA sec 20 twp Air so low'd from 1000 to l44o
Lot and W l-2 blk g., Rich Hill
lowered rrom II 900 to 10 600
Hill, lowered from $500 to 1000
Lots IL and lS blk IL W aide addition
Butler lowered from $40 to go
l-a ne IA and n l-a - IA 4 es 4sl-2
SO Ia sec 26 twp 80 re 81 lowered $50
Sc IA sec Il twp 80 re 81 % from 1850 to et00
E l-2 % IA sec 10 twp IS re 81 - 1910 to 1900
l-2 ne l-2 sec 20 twp IS 81 from 1850 to 1900
Ne Ia sec 20 twp s. rs 81 '' $3.50 to 400
- Ia sec 90 twp 3S re 81 $3.50 to 2400
" 1-2 sw Ia sec 20 twp IS re 81 g 1910 to 1900
Butler Water Light Power Co.
Charlotte twp reduced from lj00o to 300
l-s lot NV IA sec twp SS re %
raised from so TO $50
W l-2 lot NV IA sec twp
IS re 20 raised from l20 to $50
All land in Pleasant Gap twp raised Is per cent
East Boone os
- Lone Oak twp lowered 10
Lot ) blk 62 Rich Hill reduced from 100 to $50
PERsoNAL paorRrY.
Ordered by the board that the different
claeses of live atock be brought up to the gen.
eral average Of the county making
Horses S25 IL
Mules - -
Cattle 10
sheep 10
Hogs so
The board also raised the assessment on at
large number of residences In Butler, together
with household effects
The board of equalization will convene as
board of appeals on the 4th Monday of April,
1894, to give all whose assessment have been
changed q chance to show why such change
should not be made. JAMES DRYspALE
County Clerk.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12

Mentioned by Name and Charged With
Bringing Dishonor and Shame ON
the Party and B-trayins It in
to the Hands of the Enemy
St. Paul, MINI, April S.-The
most sensational political address of
the year was that issued to day by
the Minnesota Democratic Associa
tion to the rank aud file Of the party
in Minnesota. After deprscsting the
fact that the free list in the Wilson
tariff is not SO large as demanded by
the Chicago platform of 1892, it
says:
"Who are the men-Democrats in
name, protectionists in fact-who
have thus brought d,shouor and
shame on our great party? Who are
they who have betrayed the great
loval host who gave them the power
thus to deliver us into the hands of
the enemy? Who are they who have
thus made certain the apprehensiops
of our President expressed in his in
augural, and given to his thought
the effect of prophecy Said he:
Even if insuperable obstacles
and opposition prevent the consum
nation of our task, we shall hardly
be excused, and if failure can be
traced to our fault or neglect we
may be sure the people will hold US
to swift and exacting responsible
|ty'
"Who are these men who have in
terposed insuperable obstacles and
opposition and made failure due
to our fault and neglect? These are
the meu; names fit to stand along
side of Benedict Arnold in the an
nails of our country;
"Senator Calvin S. Brice of Ohio.
David B. Hill and Edward Muir.
ply, Jr., of New York.
"John B Mcpherson and James
Smith, Jr., of New Jersey.
"Arthnr p German and Charles
S. Gibson of Maryland.
Johnson n. Camden of West Va
"Done'son Caffery and Edward d
6 White of Louisiana.
John j. Morgan and James L
Pugh of Alabama
''These are men who wear The
! mask of Democrats that they may
the better betray our cause; thes'
are they who have wrought this
, marvellous change, putting our part,
= in the attitude of defeat and giving
= to our opponents that of victory
- But, Democrats, be not discour
> aged nor disheartened. The hear
3 of the great mass of our party beat
as true as ever Remember tina
6 every great cause has had its traitors
o every great struggle for greater free
dom has had it's checks from tn
: treachery of men whom it has trust
ed, and be strengthened for tn
greater struggle before Us by tn
inspiring thought that in the strue
giles of the masses for freedom
against privileged. intrenched powe
: the right has ever come uppermosi
- Reflect that all freedom We have t.
day we enjoy because our ancestor
). have risen from defeats, have SUI
ylyed the treachery of comrades sn
y through all have kept their rudde
= true and let the thought nerve yo
- to further effort that you may Civ
= your children an increased ,neasul
of liberty.
a few traitors i'll the council
i cannot defeat the cause for WHICH "
D have fought for years. and IN u ilic
l. we won the victory III 1852
e, "Chagrined, we are not dismaye
as betrayed, we are not disheartepe
ne checked, we will not surrender n
,e where let there be tagging or falte
ling; everywhere let Democrats d
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12

Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Nervousness, and every arrangement of the
liver, stomach, and bowels.
Cedar Rapids. I0,rd.
DR., r. V. PIERCE: Dear my whole
system seems to have undergone a change
since taking 80 Pleasant Pellets" My nerves are
wonderfully improved and no longer have at :,
tacks Of 1.-THE blues" It is wonderful, the good
the "Pellets" have done my liver complaint.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
BELONGS TO A PAST AGE

the great, gripping,
nauseating pill.
In this enlightened
age you have DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets = better because
they're the smallest,
easiest to take and
easiest in their action;
better because they do
, sting good.
They have a tonic
effect on the lining
membranes, and per-
manently cure Consti-
patton, Biliousness,
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
CALLS THEM TRAITORS
Sensational Address BY Mime
sofa Democrats.

TWELVE sen ATORS DENOUNCED.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.


banking We solicit the
depository
in Funds
al IN III and Op
Or T.C BouIwar Powell Frank NJ Vors
butcher Piggot
John Deerwes ifUd
jenkins Wright Wm
Geo Smith
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12

Mentioned by Name and Charged With
Bringing Dishonor and Shame on
the Party and B-trayins II in
to the Hands of the Enemy.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-12

Ordered by the board that the different
claeses Of live atock be brought up to the gen.
eral average Of the county making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-24
General Weaver Refuses Kansas
Coy Advances.
He Will Not Become Blooming
SunfiOwer.
WRITES BREIDENTHAL
That While ProfOundlyGratefu
for the Compliment,
He Does Not Want to Create
DissensiOn.

General ]. B. Weaver has written the
following letter to J. w. Breidenthal,
chairman of the Populist state central
committee:
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April %, 1894
Hon. John w. BreidenthaI, Chairman Peoples
Party Committee:
MY DEAR SIR:-I have been requested
by large number of citizens residing
in fully one-half of the counties com
posing the Sixth congressional district
of your state to move into the district
stating it to be their purpose to make
me their candidate for congress at the
ensuing election. More requests are
still being received daily by every mail.
While it is true that have been more
or less identified with the reform work
in Kansas for the past fifteen years, and
have repeatedly met the people of said
district, l could not seriously consider
the request unless it were made with
practical unanimity, and l would then
have to feel that compliance with the re-
quest would be conducive to good feel
ing everywhere throughout the state.
Kansas must be carried this fall and
no friend of humanity will, at this criti-
cal juncture, do anything which might,
by any possibility, lead to discord or dis
sension.
While 1 feel profoundly grateful for
the high compliment which SO many of
the good people of the Sixth district
have paid me by requesting my settle
ment among them, yet feeling
that there might arise among our
friends some objection to the movement
/ consider it my duty to decline the most
generous and complimentary offer.
You can count on every effort on my
part, as we'll as on the part Of every
friend l have in the world. to secure
glorious victory in Kansas, and l shall
work Increasingly to that end.
Fraternally yours,
[Signed j. b. w EAYER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-24
DENTISTS IN SESSION.

They begin Their wenty-third Annual
Conclave This Afternoon.
The Kansas State Dental association
met in its 23rd annual session this after
noon The arrangements are complete,
and the indications are that 1t VIII be
one of the most successful ever held
Some of the visiting dentists have ar
rived in the city, but most of them VIII
arrive during the afternoon.
1t is expected that there will be 100
visiting dentists in attendance on the con-
vention. The first meeting occurs this
AFTERNOON at the parlors of the Hotel
Throop. 1t will simply be "A meeting for
organization, report of standing commit
tees and election of new members.
At the session this evening will occur
the annual address of the president, Dr.
c. L. Esterly, of Lawrence. This will
gramme for tomorrow mornings meet
ing consists of miscellaneous busi-
ness, essays and discussions The
most interesting meeting viii
occur tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be
devoted entirely to clinics. OF the
eighteen dentists in this city, ten are
members of the association.
At the state convention there are al
ways numerous exhibits made by the
rious dental manufacturers, and this one
is no exception. There are enough false
teeth on exhibition in the Hotel ThrOOp
to extend from the river to Tenth street,
If laid in single row. There are all
kinds of horrible looking instruments
and everything a dentist could think OF
using.
The meetings will be held at a. m, 2
and 8 p. m of each day, ending Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-24
TO IMPEACH JENKINS.
The Federal Judge Seems to Be Deep in
a Scandal.

The Federal Judge Seems to Be Deep in
Scandal.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The Evening
Posts special from Washington says: HIf
Judge jenkins remains on the bench it
would be after the closest call
he has ever had" 1t was one
of the most prominent members
spoke. Mr.. Boatner expects to submit
the report of the subcommittee tomor-
row and have it all ready for the full
committee at its Friday meeting. The
report will be long, but it will not be
tame. Chairman Boatner naturally de-
clines to disclose it's contents or say
anything about his recommendation,
but a member of the committee
the one quoted above says that the re-
port will show up Judge Jenkins in a
very bad light. The most damaging
piece of testimony against the Judge
was that given to the Boatner,
committee by MIR. Moore, the
judges brother-in-law. 1t consisted
of two letters, one from the general man.
ager of the railroad to the counsel in st.
Paul, and the other counsels letter
transmitting the general managers
to the counsel in milwaukee. They
were given by Mr.. Moore, and ac-
cording to testimony were given to
Judge Jenkins who read them and the
next day issued the notorious second in
junction.
The general manager in his letter tells
of his appointed meeting with the en-
ployes of the road set for the next day,
and says that he postponed the meeting
for twenty four hours. He thea goes on
to say that if the leaders should order
the men to strike it would cripple the
road, for the mems places could not be
filled in less than fifteen days
An injunction would prevent the men
ordering the strike, and the next
day the Injunction was i ssued. All of
this will doubtless appear in the report,
and the judiciary will hardly whitewash
Judge jenkins on the strength of it. 1t
is certain that some pretty harsh things
and severe conclusions will be drawn in
the debate on the floor. Should it all re-
suit in Judge jenkins impeachment, no
one need be surprised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-24
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
May Wheat Sells for the Lowest Price
Ever Known.

CHICAGO, April 24.-May wheat broke
all records today and sold on the board
at size, the lowest price ever known. 1t
was the climax of the depression that has
forced the market lower and lower dur
ing the last three weeks and the whole
bull fraternity is squirming.
The oldest grain trader on the floor can
remember nothing like the present move
ment, and there are some who say wheat
will reach so cents. 1oday's transactions
with a few that have gone before, have
made fortunes for not a few of the trad
ers and spectators doing business on the
board.
1t is said that the profits in this deal
Rosecrans, who has been trading with
PardridCe 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-24
HE MIGHT BE SENATOR.
Insurance Commissioner Snidsr Said to
Have the Bee I'm His Bonnet.

Insurance Commissioner Snidsr Said to
Have the Bee I'm His Bonnet.
A new candidate for United States SEN
ator has appeared in the Populist polit-
icaI sky. This time he comes from an
entirely unexpected source. 1t is State
superintendent of Insurance S. III.
Snider.
He has sprung into prominence
through the Hillmon investigation and
his fight on the insurance companies has
made him, many friends among the
Populists.
Mrs. Blackman, of Lawrence, seems to
have started the boom for Snider.
Mr.. Snider said: 1'Why. l don't know
anything about it. / have heard some
talk, it is true, but don't know what
shall dO.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-24
TOTAL PARALYSIS.
Frank Hatton, Editor of the WashingtOn
Post, Stricken Down.

FOsIs Sbr1cken down.
WASHINGTON, April 24-Frank Hat
ton, one of the proprietors and editors
of the Washington Post. was stricken
with total paralysis this afternoon, while
at work at his desk and has been re-
moved to the emergency hospital. The
attack is very serious.
1t was during the afternoon when Mr..
Hatton received the first warning of the
attack and he Immediately called down
tube which runs from his office to that
occupied by Mr.. wilkins, his partner,
asking him to come to him at once.
Mr.. Wilkins hurried to Mr.. Hatton's
room on the third floor. As he entered
Mr.. Ratton told him that he felt very
strangely and that he feared stroke of
paralysis. He explained that there was
no feeling in his right side and that he
head.
Mr.. Wilkins tried to assure him that
there was no danger and that it was
probably nothing more serious than an
acute attack of indigestion.
'But do you know how l feel" was
the reply, and even then his articulation
and drawn appearance of his right
cheek showed that his fears were re-
allied.
A physician was Immediately called,
but it was nearly half an hour before he
arrived. In the meantime the sufferer
had become unconscious. The doctors
say that clot of blood had formed on
the brain and that the case was very
serious one. An ambulance from the
emergency hospital was called and Mr..
Hatton was taken to his home in Hitler
Place.
After 3 o'clock Mr.. Hatton was much
improved, although his condition was
serious. He had regained consciousness
but the physicians were unable to check
the hemOrrhage of the brain.