davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23
A Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that letters
9i ahministration on the estate Of
James H. cassity, deceased, were
sraHsd 10 the undersigned Oh the
S.th Gay of Aprii, 1895, by the pro-
'a,s -. court Of Bates county, Missouri.
Al persons having claims against
saH estate, are required to exhibit
tHena LOT allowance to the admins
-. asoI ~itIiln one year after the date
oi,.Saa 81 ..EtIers, or they may be pre-
c.1isa - from any benefit Of said estate
alil i sucA Claims be not exhibited
~ ri.Alh Two years from the date Of
er barred.
This 18th day Of May, 1886.
Of. /. CAssITY,
Administrator.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue and authority OF general
execution Issued from the Office of the
clerk OF the circuit court of Bates coun-
ty, Missouri, returnable st the ,une
term, 1853, OF said court to me directed
favor OF The Citizens Bank OF Ham otor.,
Iowa, and against ] a Boyer and W
kisner,l have levied and seized upon all
the right, title, interest and claim OF de-
PENDANTS, J A Boyer and W Kisner, in
and TO the following described real es
tate situated in Bates county, Missouri,
tc-wlt. Lots II and Il in block No and
lot No I in block No J all in the town OF
herwIn, in the county OF Bates and the
state OF No., will, on
Friday, June Il, 1885,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that day at the east
'front.' door of the court house in the
city of Butler. Bates county, Mis-.
sour, sell the same or 80 much there
of a. may be required at public ven
due 10 the highest bidder for cash Ia
satisfy said execution and costs.
ID. A. CoLYER,
s.-4t Sheriff OF Bates County
Inis property was advertised tor sac
al February tea III of court, bu. failed %
sell
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23

Smooth. sound horses are wanted
at C. B. Lewis Elk Horn stables.
Our old friend Henderson Miller,
an old and prominent citizen of
Walnut township, remembered US
substantially while in the city Wed.
nesday.
1t is a fortunate day for man
when he first discovers the value of
Ayers Sarsaparilla as blood-puri
fer. With this medicine, he knows
he has found a remedy upon which
he may rely, and that his life long
maiady is at last conquered. Has
cured others, will cure you.
DR. Haas Hog Remedy Abso
lutely sure cure and preventative
for all diseases known to hogs Not
only a preventive but produces fat.
Worth it's weight in gold to the
farmer Sold by ". G. WoMAcK,
26 2t Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23
Interest Reduced.

On Farm Loans of $4,000 and up
wards, the Missouri State Bank will
funish money at seven per cent in.
terest. Making no charge for Com
mission, drawing papers, making
abstracts or recording. "a If.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23

Our good friend 0. C. Rogers, a
prosperous farmer of Shawnee, COM
plimeLted US Wednesday.
Dell Welton is building hand
some two story frame residence on
his lot in the east part OF town.
The Government agents are to
buy cavalry horses at c, r. Lewis
Elk Horn stables, May 30th, 3lst
and June lst.
Jas. G. Walker. a prominent far
mer and stockman of the county,
favored Us substantially while in the
city Wednesday. on business.
Ed. Hsstaiu, official stenographer
of the Circuit Court. and Miss Mary
Crawford were married at the home
of the brides parents, in Appleton
City. yesterday evening, May 22nd.
J. ". Taylor and Miss Maggie
Arnold. Chas. ". Burrus and Miss
Cora Boyd, of Butler, attended the
wedding. Mr.. Taylor acted as best
man to the groom.
Senator J. B. Newberry gave the
TINES pleasant and substant ial call
Tuesday. In speaking of political
matters and especially the silver
question, the senator said there was
no need of longer dodging the ques
ton and he favored both a state and
county convention, that the state
might declare itself and settle the
question as to its standing on the
money question.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23

Get your window glass at ID. w.
DRUMMoNDs.
Highest Market Price Paid in
cash for chickens and eggs at W. G.
Womack's, the Cash Grocer, north
side, first door east of Mo. State
Bank. Butler, Mo.
The city council have decided to
build a new fence around the ceme-
terry, the cost of which is not to ex-
ceed $500. This improvement was
badly needed and it is a wise de-
cision of the council.
A delegation of A. P. A. women,
of Kansas City, loaded with petit
tion fifteen feet long,appeared before
the Kansas City school board and
entered their protest against en-
ploying Catholics to teach in the
public schools of that city.
Ben B. Canterbury, OF West
Plains, spent Sunday and Monday
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. He was on his way to
Nevada, as a delegate to the meeting
of the Grand Lodge I o. o. F.
Ben was looking we'll and says he is
doing good business in real estate,
abstract and money loaning.
The ehinch bugs and dry weather
have had a desirable effect on the
wheat market the past week which
will greatly please the farmers hav-
ing good supply on hand. Friday
at Kansas City the price ranged al
75c and some sales were made at 76
and - cents. The market at st.
Louis for cash wheat was 66sc, corn
491 and oats 294 cents.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
At the Opera HOuse.-An Excel
Ielt and Entertaining Pro-
gram.
Fifteea Graduates Receive Their Di-
pl0mas.

pl0mas.
The closing exercises Of the But
Ter High Schools was held at tn,
opera house on Monday evening
The size of the audience was limiteC
to the capacity of the building. The
stage was artistically and beautifully
decorated with flowers, plants and
bunting. At eight o'clock the cur
tain went up on the graduatin e
class, thirteen young ladies and two
young gentlemen, seated in a semi
circle upon the stage. If one had
been commissioned to choose that
member of the prettiest young ladies
OF the different types Of beauty, his
efforts could not haye excelled these
thirteen sweet girl graduates. Then
when they came forward, with that
modest and self-possessed air, which
only the consciousness of having
something of merit to offer and the
ability to render it creditably can
give, the audience was convinced of
the excellent training, and superior
advantages for both mind and body
they had enjoyed.
The subjects of the various essays
were we'll chosen and the prepare.
tion of each showed a depth of
thought of much credit to the
authors. The two young gentlemen
delivered their orations in a very
creditable manner. the preparation
OF which showed much thought and
research.
The TINES would be glad to speak
separately of each graduate, but as
we could hardly do them justice we
content ourself with saying truth.
fully that we are proud of the grad
uating class of 1895, and know that
every citizen of Butler, who was
fortunate in hearing the exercises,
feels the same way.
An excellent and very entertaining
programme was carried out, among
the features worthy of special note
being the singing of the male quar-
tette, and the rare treat of hearing
Mrs. Frank Nagle, one of the sweet
est singers and finest musicians who
ever visited our city.
Pretty little Stella Dorance acted
as flower girl for the occasion.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gramms Pros. Starr made some very
appropriate remarks, and the large
audience was dismissed, better sat
isfied with our public schools than
ever before. The following is the
programme in FULL
PROGRAMME.
MUSIC-ORCHESTRA.
INVOCATION, REV. c. b. LOTsPEICH.
sALUTATORY-Th Chinese Problem.
- JACHIN HARPER.
ESSAY-Beggars are Coming to Town,
EDNA ELDREDGE.
EssAY-The Turning Point,
BETTE wARDER.
sEssAY-Natural Adaptability.
MYRTLE MORGAN
ESSAY-Catch the Sunshine,
MUsIC-Male Quartette.
ESsAY-Populi ct Feles,
LEILA STARKE.
ESSAY The Sphinx must solve it's own riddl,
ALICE HURLEY.
MUsIC-oRCHEsTRA.
PART II.
oRATIoN-su6rage as Based on Intelligence
CHARLES HUFF.
SoLo-Bolero by Arditi, Mrs. Frank Nagl
ESSAY-New Pilgrims Progress,
REGINA RoSSER.
ESSAY-Superstitions.
ELNORA TUCKER.
ESsAY-Responsibility of Newspaper Mang'
IONA HARRISON.
ESSAY-The Promised Land,
MAUD DONOVAN.
ESSAY-Fragments,
MABEL McREYNoLDS.
EssAY-Class History,
MYRTLE HARTwELL.
vALEDICTORY-Adyan Thoughts,
IDA LISLE.
CONFERRING DIPLOMAS, REV. j,
WATKINS.
Have you ever noticed how you
system seems to crave special assist
ance in the spring? Just the hel
required is given by Hoods Sarss
parilla.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23
MUSCULAR STRAINS. PAINS

AID weakness, back ache, weak Kid
neys. rheumatism, sud chest pains
relieved In one minute by the Cc-
- ticura Anti Pain Plaster.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23

- Facial Eiemishes, cz-1zp5r. g.IEs rgo-hv
SKIN, falling hair, ard simple baby ra=h=s pr
vented and cured By Cutieurs Soap.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23
HAVE YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY J. A. TR|MB[E,
Prescription Druggist
Two doors north of post-office.
Two doors north of post-office.

Get your window glass at D. "
DRUMMoNDs.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23

Highest Market Price Pald In
cash for chickens and eggs at ". G
Womack's, the Cash Grocer, north
side, first door east of Mo. State
Bank. Butler, Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
CHING ri SAM DOUBLE.
Five Chinese Who Did Not Enjoy
Their New Year.

There was quite q little excitement
at the Police Station about noon on
Saturday. A Chinsman bearing the
name Of Ching HI was brought In by
a friend in hack. His face, hands
and clothes were covered with blood.
and over his left temple was a wound
made by some sharp instrument.
In a pitiful manner the fellow told
of his troubles. He stated that four
men had set upon him with sharp
instruments of some kind and beaten
him. He had Just offered to pay
hack fare for a couple OF policemen
to 90 out after the would be sssassins,
when All Hal, another Chinaman
likewise covered with blood and bear.
ing a wound above his right eye,
came putting into the receiving
station.
This fellows story was entirely
different from that of Ching HI: he
said he had been attacked by Ching
Hi and had tried to defend himself
1t seems only two Cinnamon were
concerned In the sffray, 80 Ching hi
must have seen double.
The two were locked up on the
charge of ARRAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
Ladies Column.
POPULAR APPROVAL

Goes far toward establishing
the standing of a business
house In any community, and
the goodwill and patronage
we have had during the last
forty years indicate, not only
that we have the POPULAR AP-
PRovAL, but that those who
have dealt with us have been
eminently satisfied with their
transactions.
WE ATTRACT
And retain patronage more
by the EXCELLENCE OF QUALITIES
shown and our REASONABLE
PRICES than by preposterous
claims of selling goods below
cost, etc.
WE REPEAT
AS we have said before that
when you pay less for goods
than we ask for them you get
an inferior quality.
WHILE WE
Garry a stock of dry
goods that is complete
in every sense, from
the lowest priced goods
to the most luxurious made,
we make a speciality of the
highest grade, and exclusive
designs of the most recent and
accepted styles.
1T is
Worth your while always in
making purchases to look at
our stock before deciding. IF
we have what you want you
will certainly buy it, if quality
and prce are any consid-
Grafton.
THIS WEEK
Ladies' Underwear In con-
nection with our general stock
wilE receive considerable at
tention, it is our intention to
make a run of them and as the
stock is an over large one,
first buyers will have first
choice.
N IA RuIRn0 o lNfl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
Something New.

I have just returned from the Coast
and have opened up q complete stock Of
Groceries. Everything and anything
from sugar to the choicest of Injuries.
Ny motto lie to give VALUE FOR
VALUE Everything new and Ire3hs
Come and get my prices an0 % con-
WINGED. j. I'll. GUY
Cash Grocer.
Hotel and Union ste opp Arlington
Hotel. 3SB9-Sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

A committee of eleven has been
appointed to reform San Francisco.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Steam Heat on the n. p.

The Pioneer Press III Friday says
of the steam heated train which
passed through here Wednesday
night: Northern Pacific officials
were carefully watching the new
steam heated train which left here
Wednesday afternoon for Portland
on it's run through Minnesota and
North Dakota on Wednesday night
and yesterday. The severe weather
afforded an excellent practical test.
Telegruphic reports from all points
showed the new system of steam
heating to be highly satisfactory.
There was no difficulty whatever in
main flaming temperature in the
cars from 6S to 80 degrees on the run
over the Dakota division We'lnes-
day night. While the thermometer
showed 80 below outside, the tenn
perature inside was in no part OF the
train less than 65 above, and even
went as high as 80. Division super
intendents and employees all ex-
pressed their qualification over the
working of the system, as also did
the passengers on the train.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
ANOTHER BLOCK.
Kerrieh . hao<alsin vFili Put
Up'a'Lards R.,ildine~Thi.' !
3 80, oprina

Az soon ~ spring opens work will
be commenced on another large
block on First street. gKerrich &
Moeglein, the butchers, have for a
number of years contemplated build
Ing and enlarging their business.
They have decided that now Is the
time and Little Falls is the place to
establish packing house. and they
are now making the necessary ar
rangements. The building will be
erected on the site of their present
market and of solid brick. 27Hx110
feet In size, with two stories and a
basement. The front part of the
first story will he used as retail
market while the rear will be used
for cold storage. In the basement
will be the boilers for steam heating,
and the engine which will furnish
power tor the machinery. All the
work of making sausage. lard re-
fining, etc., will be done in the base
ment. The second story will be
fitted up for offices, They expect to
conduct a larger business than eyer
before and have the money with
which to do it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
IMPROVEMENTS.
Hon. 8. 2: Buchanan VIII
Ruild IN the spring. ~"I


Hon. G. 3. Buckman has purchased
the lot just west ii John Dplan's
place on Broad way and as soon as the
frost is out Of the ground will put up
two story brick building 30x8O in
size. 1t will be used az a packing house
and occupied by A. v. ZnlOu<iek, III
the Little Falls Packing company,
who will be- associated with MIR.
Buchanan in the enterprise.
Mr.. Buchanan will also rebuild his
livery stable which burned Sunday
night, but on large scale. The old
barn was 4Ox6r, but the new one
will be forty feet larger and bnilt
more substantially in every way. 1t
will be occupied by Neuman & Buck.
man, who will add to their livery
stock, and az Mr.. Buchanan says,
make 1t the best plant Of the kind III
the Northwest.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Rev. Steiner's Lecture.

Owing to the severe weather the
audience at the congregational
church ON Thursday evening to- hear
Rev. E. A. Steiner's lecture was very
small, but those who failed to at
tend missed Il treat. The lecture
given here was "Films from my kO~
dak" and while he did net exhibit
any stereopticop views, his word
painting was excellent and as ne
talked one co:ld imagine himself at
the Polish wedding, the dinner at
Mr.. Estety's, the Cafe Rodetzkv and
the various other places described 10y
the speaker. Rev. Steiner ia u native
OF Continental Europe having been
born in Vienna, Austria. aud he has
Travelled 80 extensively that he is az
familiar with it's scenery, people and
customs as we are with our own
homes. His anecdotes are funny
and they lose none OF their humorby
his telling them. Those who at
tended foe,nd it highly interesting
and Instructive.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
HID IN THE CELLAR.
"t the Deputy Sheriff Found
II Him eAd Hs y Now an
Jail. r

For some me the officers have
been trying HAarrest a man named
Ebertowski, Pike Greek, who is
charged WI or disposing OF mort
gagged prop1!tthe,: His home was Wis.,
tied several times but he was not
lat home." at least to the officers.
Sheriff Rider thought there was
somcthinG wrong about it and ON
Saturday evening seat Deputy Crest
out with instr WtiOUs to search the
house. The deputy went in the
house and left Forrest Altrrick out
side Eirrtuwski was not in sight,
so he 'hI'uty went dow II cellar and
us he did 40 the yOIng man OH the
outside saw Il trunk removed from
an tntranc" to the cellar and Eber-
tOwski came out Merrick gave the
alarm and Deputy Crest collnred his
mar and now has him behind the
bars
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Stole Slo6s,

Chas. Gravel swOre out a warrant
on Saturday. charging Herman,
Frank and Albert Kuel, OF Crow
Wing county with stealing two log
ging sleds and a box stove from f
camp in the northeast corner of Rip
ley town. The warrant was put in
the hands of Sheriff Rider and the
men were caught at u lumber camp
near Mile Lacs lake. They were
brought to the city Sunday night
and tried before Justice Shaw on
Monday. Herman Kuel pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay fine OF
$25 or spend ninety days in the
county jail. The Others were dis
charged.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
r, 4. Waters Quite Low.

Sometime last October r. G..
Waters was brought home from
Dakota quite i'll with fever. He
partially recovered, but was rAable
to work. On Wednesday morning
he became weaker and was stricken
with paralysis, his right side being
affected. He is unconscious part OF
the time and it is doubtful if he will
recover. Mr.. Water is Il hardwOrk-
ing man and during the summer vas
employed on the river by the Boom
company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
LHFOND vs. MEYERS.
Evidence in the Context Now
Being Heard by William
Ruesell,

William Russell who, was ap-
pointed by Judge Searle to take
testimony in the contest case be-
tween +. x. LafOnd and Jos. l..
Meyers over the tre"surership
uf Morrison county, arrived
Monday and Immediately com
menced his duties. D. y.
Calhoun, of IT. Cloud. il here and
will assist J. H. Rhodes in conduct
ing Mr.. LafOnd's side of the case,
and Dan Bruckart, of st. Cloud, ap-
pears for Mr.. Meyers. The clerks of
about every town in the county are
present with the ballot boxes and
will testify in the case.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
HOW TO RAISE LILIES OF THE VALLEY.
Their Growth IL Forced. and Their Season
Of Blooming Is Protracted.

Their Growth IL Forced. and Their Season
Of Blooming Is Protracted.
This little German flower is imported
in great quantities in lily "pips," as
they are called, the roots each with q
littlo tight wrapped bud AS the habit
of the plant is well known the import
ers order from Germany in accordance
with their advance orders from florists.
The piIs blossom in 10 to % days after
being planted in sand and put in fore.
ing house.
When tho pips are first planted in
sand, they must be placed over some
thing warm for the sake Of the bottom
heat and kept continuously in high
temperature until the blossom is pretty
we'll advanced. They are then removed
from the pipes in order that the time of
blooming may be prolonged. They are
ordinarily planted i'll rough, shallow
pine boxes, and spray after spray is clip
ped off as it is needed for bouquets, or
roots and all are transferred in clumps
for potting
Many thousands of these lilies are cn!.
tivated in the open air. They ~ be
set out just as they arrive from Ger
many at almost any time Of year, and
they resist frost with perfect hardness
The outdoor lilies bloom in the spring
and continue the season NSr the florists
after the crop Of the forcing houses has
been exhausted Thousands of lily plps,
ON arriving from Germany, arc 1T ono"
placed in cold storage and kept there
at low temperature for weeks or per.
haps for months. Tho development Of
the plants is thus arrested, and some
weeks before the time when the outdoor
boomers will have been exhausted part
of the pips OH cold storage are brought
forth aud either forced indoors or per-
mittl,l to develop normally in tho open
air. l., this way tho season is further OK
tended
Florists fird that tho lily Of tho val
lev is most difficult to manage for au-
tumn nuwtr:!y Tho period OF develop
ment Is then vt least 20 days, and the
flowers arc, Il ION tho whole. less satisfao-
tory THAI! III winter and spring.
Beautiful as the flower is, it is not ex-
pensive. III" pips may be bought at re-
tail in November at from 80 to 40 cents
per dozen, nr about 81. so per 100. The
price to the importers is far below this,
and the rate to florists is such that there
is a handsome profit in the plants when
the cut flowers retail as low as cents
per spray. AS each pip produces only
one set Of blossoms and the percentage
of loss is reasonably uniform, florists
know pretty we'll what to count on in
forcing the lily Of the valley.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Is this Cold Enough for You!

Last week was been the coolest
of the winter and we doubt if there
are many here Who remember a
week that has been colder. The
following is furnished by NJ. Cole
man. who made the observations at
the city hall about O'Clock each
morning: Sunday, 80 below; Mon
day, 800 below; Tuesday, 80 below;
Wednesday, 80 below; Thursday. 800
below; Friday, go below, and Sat
urlay, 800 below.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Did not Mean to Break the Law.

The Braiaerd journal says OF d
former resident of Little Fails: The
Journal should have stated last,
week in regard to the action taken
against Mr.. Bredfeld for selling
LIQUOR without license that he had
made application for license, but
opened up in advance Of it's issue as
has been the custom for many years
by persons in the liquor business. 1t
does not appear to have been, his in
tention to run "blind pig.' The
action against him will probably be
dismissed, rs it seems to have been
an act of malice.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15

The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
OF Minneapolis has jest issued it's
annual statistical edition, and it is a
beauty. 1t contains more reading
after than usual and some inter-
esting facts on lumbering and
matters pertaining to the trade.
The advertising pages are well filled
and tits the handsomest edition yet
issued by the Lumberman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
The Fergus Falls Journal Wins.

A case which grew out of the pub
lica ton of the clearing up tax list In
1898 has just been decided by Judge
Mitchell, Of the supreme court. In
that year the Fergus Falls Journal
published this tax list and al the
special law requiring it's pub'ica-
ton did not state the price t., be
paid for it, the Journal charged the
regular legal rate of seventyJfive
cents per folio. in accordance with
Gen. St., Oh. 20, Sec 81. The com
missioners allowed the bill at the
rate charged for the publication Ut
the annual tax list which Is twelve
cents per description. The journal
appealed from the commissioners
action and Judge Baxter Of the dis
trict court sustained the appeal and
allowed the Journal pay for the tax
list at the rate claimed-seventy- five
cents per folio. The county at
torney then took an appeal to the
supreme court. and it has just been
decided as above stated, in favor of
the Journal.
In Morrison county the asrinter
was paid by the folio, although
some of the commissioners thought
he should nave been paid by the de-
scription. 1T would have been un-
lust, however. as the descriptions in
the clearing up list were three times
as long AS those in the usual tax list.