davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22


STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Bates. {
In the Circuit Court OF Bates county, Missouri,
in vacation. April 18th, 1887, The State n
Missouri at the relation and to the use Of 4 \
Owen, ex-offieio collector of the revenue a
Bates county in the state of Missouri, plain
tin, vs. The Atlantic Trust Company, a.
fepdant.
Ulvil action for delinquent taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein By
her attorney before the undersigned clerk VI
the circuit court OF Bates county in tAf
state of Missouri, in vacation and files m
petition, stating among other things that tht
above named defendant, The Atlantic TrustCom
pany ia a non resident of the state Of Missouri.
Whereupon 1T is ordered by the clerk In ysca.
ton that said defendant be notified by publ
cation that plaintiff has commenced 3 suit
against 1t In this court by petition the objed
and general nature Of which Is to enforce ~
taxes of the year ls95, amounting in the aggfe-
gate to the sum of ~ Al, together with intereet,
costs, commission and fees, UPON the following
described tracts Of land situated in Bates cCun.
ty, Missouri, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of section tweiyeh
township thirty-nine f3y of range thirty-tM
C3s) in Bates county, Missouri, -
pear at the next term of this court TO be =.
gun and holden in the city OF Butler, Beeas
county, Missouri, on the first Tuesday after -
second Monday in June, 1897, and On g
before the third day thereof tif the term shaa
SO long continue, and if not then before the e.
Of the term and plead to said petition accord.
ing to law, the same shall be taken as confess
and judgment rendered according 10 the prsy9
OF said petition, and the above described TN
estate sold 10 satisfy the same.
And 1t is further ordered by the clerk aiofss
said that a copy hereof be published in the BET
LER WEEKLY TINES, a weekly new spaper print
ed and published in Bates county, MsssO1n.
for four weeks successfully, the last insefu@
to be at least fifteen days before the first day g
the next term Of said court A true copy from ~
record. Witness my hand clerk AfDfesan
with the seal of said court hereu1t1
tsEAL affixed. Done at office in Butter ~
this thc 18th day of April, lSg,.
STEWART ATCHESok,
J. W. TAYLOR, Circuit CLERK.
23-4t Deputy GierfS
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
V9%a"'s 9qK

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting of nerve
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because OF
this condition OF the blood that women
ere run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself Eve-v
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking rood
nerve tonic. blood purifier and yitaIizer
ike Hood Sarsaparilla. For the trou bles
Peculiar TO Women at change o. season.
climate or life. or resulting from hard
work, nervousness. and impure blood.
Thousands hare found relief and cure in
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Artillery is roaring between the
Greeks and Turks. So far number
of battles have been fought and
honors are about even. The dis
patches say both the opposing arm
les fight like demons. The Turkish
army out numbers the Greeks two
to one. The war between these two
countries is liable to involve all
Europe if not ended soon.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Senator Vest 10 the only member
of the late Confederate congress now
in the public service at Washington
The Senator introduced the first bill
passed by the Senate at the present
session, pensioning an ex union SOL
dier Lamar Democrat.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Phoebe Cousins advises the girls
to quit irving to vote and get mar
ried. That IS good sound logic and
it is not to be doubted the girls will
heed Phoebe's advice in the matter.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

As guarantee of election the
democratic candidate for mayor of
Kansas City should stand squarely
on the national platform. Free sil
yer at 16 to without the aid or con.
sent of any other nation.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

It begins to look like the weather
will prove cloudy for the republi-
cans when the tariff bill is presented
TO the senate for ratification.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Fire at Lawrence, Kan, Monday
destroyed the large livery barn of
Dopelly Bros. Twenty head ofhorses
were burned to death, including a
mare valued rt $1,000
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Having had time to reflect over
the recent democratic victories in
Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and
other cities, the republicans say it
would not haye been half 80 bad had
the Office seekers all been sent home
from Washington to vote.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Kansas City Times:-A Chicago
paper flies this headline: "Gets a
Chicago Girl and Flees." Perhaps
he didn't know she had 'em when he
stole her.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Webster Davis is still in Washing
ton, waiting, wishing and longing
for q piece of pie.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

The Chicago Chronicle Gays the
Dingley bill Is going to make more
free silver men than did the repeal
OF the Sherman act.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

DR.. Hunter refuses to discuss his
indie tment for bribery. Perhaps his
attorney has cautioned him to keep
still.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Tho food situation in the south
remains unchanged.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

1t is said many Of the Office seek.
ers in Washington are getting desti.
tute.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any ADDRESS
one year, postage paid, for $I.oo.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

The war between Greece and Tur
KEY sent wheat up cents Monday.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Evening News. tSeymour. Ind)
And the foregoing does not com
plete the story Another chapter has
just begun. Captain Peabody's army
of "Dagoes, numbering about two
hundred, arrived here yesterday and
pitched their tents. They were
brought here to superssde home
workingmeu. They eat aud sleep in
the cars in which they were trans
ported to this place, aud it is under
stood that they receive 80 ceats per
day, per head, for their services
They are being taken over the entire
system to repair the track which was
badly damaged by the recent food
As soon as the weather will permit.
they will proceed to work mile or
so west of here. All home laborers,
including Peabody's Mckinley fol
lowe,s) we understand, haye been
discharged.
We feel sorry for the poor labor
ing men of this city, but must re
mind them of the fact that the News
and thous ands of other advocates of
bimetallism, told them before the
election last November that corpora
tions, trusts and combines were not
the friends of the poor man that they
pretended to be.
Some one remarked that Captain
Peabody ought to come over to Sey
mour and make another goldbug
campaign speech. You know not
''whereof you speak" fellow-laborer
Mr. Peabody got what he worked go
hard for last November and now you
can just stand on the corner and
whistle. See?
About a hundred and fifty deter
mined laboring men met at the
Umbright business room on East
Second street Yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of entering a decisive
protest against the action of the B.
& o S ". company in employing
cheap Italian laborers to usurp the
places Of bone workingmen.
The appearance of the large band
of ''dagoes," who eat and sleep in
box cars and receive sixty cents per
day for their labor, aroused the in.
disnation of our home laborers and
the meeting of yesterday afternoon
was the outcome.
The meeting was orderly and was
conducted In business like manner.
Resolutions were drafted and adopt
ed and q committee appointed to
wait on and present same to Capt.
Peabody.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
Assisneess Notice of Application f, r
Discharge

DHtUaESe.
Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
Assignee of j. W. Spears. will on Tuesday,
the 10Th day of June. 1897 or as soon thereafter
Is the same can be heard present 10 the Cir
cult Court OF Bates County, Missouri, then in
session his petition and application. aekinR to
be discharged from his trust as assignee as
Aforesaid. Dated this April Goth. lss7.
c. c. CLIZER,
2s-St Assignee OF j. W Spears.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

The most striking feature OF the
New Jersey returns Wednesday is
the Endorsement the advance agent
of prosperity didn't get for the
brand they have de1iveredin carving
out contracts made by sample New
York World.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
THIS is PROTECTION.
Tell It to Us, Captain,' Was
the Shout That Went Up
Just Before the Election.
Home Men 0usted and "Dagoes" Pu. in
Their Places. Seymour Laborers
indignant,

Home Men Ousted and "Dagoes' Pu. in
Their Places.-Seymour Laborers
Indignant.
Washington undJ Advertiser.
A week or two before the election
last fal! Captain ". ". Peabody,
general manager CT the 3. & O. s.
W. railroad, came to the city and
was the central figure and principal
speaker at meeting held at the
shops OF the company in the interest
of the republican party. There was
large crowd present and the genial
Captain, in his address, among other
things said: II have some good
news for you, boys, but do not know
whether TO tell it to you or no."
Several of the blowers and strikers
at once exclaimed in chorus: Tell it
to US, Captaio; tell it to US"
"Well,' said the Captain, sit is
this-if Mckinley is elected these
shops will employ more men and run
on full time"
AZ tulo ccseIdl WI hlneu LOW lcu
themselves black in the face and
there was great jubilation.
For few weeks after the election
more men were employed and the
shops run on full time. After the
holidays, however, few were ''laid
off, and later several discharged,
until at this time there has been
about $50 men discharged, and the
wages of nearly all others cut down
ten per cent. Consequently there is
much depression and Ill feeling
among those who were induced to
vote against their better JUDGMENT.
The sufferers are thoroughly dis
gusted, and al you have to do to
precipitate riot Is to exclsim to
those deceived workmep: "Te II it to
us, Captain; tell it to us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

her best and tries not 10 be intinldated into M
action and into respect where II Is not due .
She does not ask creature scarcely aDle %
move 10 go 10 a dispensary for treatment or prS-
scription that IL may take three hours 70 oDtainy
nor does she ask pauper 70 go there without tne
money for carfare and medicine in her pocket.
she realizes that the mother OF a very youn8
family cannot leave her home 10 visit the Us
pensary for treatment several times a week she
believes a great deal that she sees and hears az
the seat of penury and chaos and she does not Do
ieve that the handful of pauper patients, which -
all the New-York Cancer Hospital can accept tand
there Is rule against inoperable cases being re-
ce,ved there free are anything but a trifing por-
ton OF the cancerous poor.
I'VE can escape inconvenience and heavy laoors
by such beliefs but chaos thrives under them now.
ever smooth the machinery that draws a ven OK
hushed admiration the real state OF things,
unguessed except by doctors VINO are nooly cog
infant Of facts through personal investigation OF
profound thoroughness, and the women VINO ara
ca led 10 work in personal and loving charity
THE vocation IS as interesting as II IL dir1culS
and will retain it's vgor Of tender care through at
facks OF sorrow resulting from the oibies and pc
cuIar faults OF the poor Some souls among them
are sublimely good many far more admrabq
than is often imagned), and these SHINE oos
brightly enough TO soothe wounded nope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WOUEN AND THEIR WAYS.

The late Mrs. Cornelia V. r. Thayer. OF Lancas-
ter Mass bequeathed nearly 100000 70 charity.
Among the institutions benefited were the Boston
Lyng-in Hospital which received $4,000; the Bos-
ton Museum OF Fine Arts. 10000; New England
HOSPITAL for Women and Children $4,000: Massa-
chusetts Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children. $1,000 and the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. &o.D
II seems that chorus girls difficult to
retain than 10 find. They make an engagement
for place In a chorus and attend two or three
rehearsals, then they disappear. and on investi-
CATION IT Is found that they have gone to another
theatre. where they have secured place which
nermits them TO say a half-dozen words. Finding
IL almost impossible To compel girl 20 keep her
contract unless she be allowed 10 speak the New
York managers have been forced to adopt photo
graphic system. by which they hope to retain their
novces After girl has signed contract with
a manager he has her picture taken at once. and
sends IT, together with description OF her' 10
every manager IN the cry
Miss Cora c Weed. Of Muscatine Iowa. has APP
piled 10 President Mckinley for one OF the Euro
mean consulates Miss Marilla Kicker. OF New
HAMPSHIRE has asked 10 be appointed Minister 10
the Republic OF Colombia. Nothing In the law
prevents the appointing OF a woman 10 consular
or a diplomatic place. but the foreign countries
uouId In all probability refuse 10 receive her. A
consuIs duties might be easily performed BY
woman. Mrs j. Ellen Foster IL asking that her
husband be made Governor or New Mexico, ana
savs her services TO the Republican party during
The recent campaign constitute sufficient claims for
the appointment.
Miss Dell Ten Eyck OF Worcester. Mass, enter
tains herself by capturing and cuItivating all kinds
Of queer sea monstrosties She puts the creatures
In glass lars and makes pets OF them pevil hsh
and other similar horrors are the pride OF tnis pc
cuiar young womans heart, and her coilection Is
said TO be unique and interesting IN the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A REPLY TO AN ATTACK.
MRS. ROSE HAWTHORNE LArHROP AN
SwERS THE ACCUSATIONS MADE


bitter attack IL being made on Mrs. Rose Haw-
thorne Lathrop's work among the poor The or
ganized charities complain of her methods, and
physicians say that II Is Illegal for one who has
no license to practise medicine TO the extent she
does.
Mrs. Lathrop Is not In the least disturbed by
these criticisms. and expressed herself very en-
phatcally on the subject to a Tribune reporter who
saw her yesterday at No Cos Water-st.
IF I thought for a moment" she said. that
l. any I induce enter into my line of
work would finally come to organized condi-
ton such believe prevails in much of the char
ity fourishing at present. would return life
OF ease. the lesser evil. I far afraid
OF organization than most people are Of cancer.
Do need TO explain why. when organized char
ity, as we know 1t most Of the time, has brought
charity into such ll-repute that the poor try
to escape from It? In my five months on the East
Side have seen nothing encouraging In such or
ganized charity. and have witnessed and
known OF gross unkindness and absurd dignity
toward applicants. In the name Of Jesus Christ.
No wonder that the public has made up it's mind
10 study the question OF a sort OF organized char
ity that shall be holy and true.
HER OWN EFFORT.
"As for my little effort on my own responsibility"
continued Mrs. Lathrop Il do not expect 10 get
very far with II. influence a large number OF
people. nor 10 take the city under my wing. But
unheard Of In America. except 10 the few. though
well carried abroad. And | hope TO do nothing
insulting ccld-hearted 10 any OF the poor long
I work for them. to withhold from them
any medical relief within my power to obtain for
them, and which is considered Indispensable in the
of the rich who suffer from the disease have
chosen TO deal with. I expect that. having by my
rather ignorant labors planted here seed OF Nine.
Carriers work in France, others better able 10
direct its growth will become interested. and that
there will be established at last in America a char
ity beautiful the suffering 1t relieves is ter
ribe. Organizations based upon a love that Is kept
strong and pure by the exercise Of self-denal and
personal sympathy. voluntary poverty and continu-
prayer. not at all likely TO make suspicion
their cornerstone
"A charity organization that represents the
splendid generosity OF many individuals. making a
whole OF public kindness sufficient cheer the
saddest heart, is organization not paid, except
by God. The charity that makes the suffering poor
understand that they are 10 be guarded against
all probable impostors, under the old and sickening
excuse of saving help for the minute number OF
worthy persons who need aid $50 the able has IT.
such charity is always salaried. and absorbs
dreadful amount Of revenue. which, perhaps, could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

specialty In a silk covered. sna Trolling u'hO'e''
win natural wood handle FOR 81 30
ATS KOCH AND SONS, "a WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST
At that little section Of Paris that koch * oo's
have transported to Gotham wherein one ihsliHc-
lively applies "chic" and "hn de steele TO every
article the artist has selected II not one OF the
most beautiful at least one Of the most siriKils
examples Of French spring millinery Inc nat -
,.s - . seoi5adI, vide brn slit AZ the
back and fastened up on each side N a mo-
novel vet becoming manner The crown II m',ie
~ three graduated rows of light green straw. -
vided by folds OF black velvet large cAoA ~
white tafreta ribbon nestles the LETT side AZ ts
hark close 70 the hair and a band Of SILK covered
with white hyacinths gives the nat that tll lhdt ID
still noticeable IN fashionable millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

O. wild boar skin 1t is called the up and H" bag.
made perfectly fat on the sides-a great comfort
and convenience for carrying. Two particularly
remarkable pocketbooks are made Of horn-oack
alligator skins one Is fitted with a circular frame
that makes il possible Tor 10 reach "a the bot
-or, for change without removing her gloves. and
the other has one compartment arranged for the
handkerchief.
Furnished bags In great variety are feature
Of this establishment the most popular ones being
made of alligator. lizard morocco ana cowhide
and fitted with toilet articles fancy enough 70
adorn the dressing table when not being USED II
The annual exodus TO Europe that will soon be-
gin has brought out many beautiful ana com
Portable rugs. chairs and trunks While inc
less pretent ious traveller who his bicycle as
a means OF transportation has also been PROVIDED
FOR with luggags-carriers that fit the frame In
the carriers be packed an entire cnange OF
Bicycle trunks are also an innovation. They are
large enough 70 contain the wheel without taxing
II apart and fitted with numerous straps for
holding the machine in place. no matter IN "hat
position the trunk may be put
AT YOUNG's. BROADWAY AND HOUSTON-5r
One y, the few names among hatters that carries
with it the absolute guarantee OF quality anc style
is tba, Of Young. and in both OF thes. respects
,bar motto None Better Made is always lived
IN 10 Three dollars and 81 are the standard prices
for n derby; g. and S. for silk hats. These prices
necessarily accompanied by unquestionaole style
account for the great patronage enjoyed by this
bouse of the best-dressed men of New-York
Five stores In Broadway and one in brooklyn
would emphasize this fact II emphasis were need
I'd The pronounced spring style In derby mats
-. ,,a,gbt has a wide "straightish" brim from
.,Sn ~ TWO and a quarter inches in width, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

sketch is fashioned OF white silk. made with
Vatican back and full front. confined at the waist
formed of rows OF lace insertion. alternating with
bands Of white satin ribbon trims the back "A
continuation of the collar covers the shoucers ana
then forms loose rcvers down each side OF the
rows Of lace and ribbon that divide when the pun
Is reached allowing glimpse OF the SILK oenea'h
10 show between the rows
AT SMITH. GRAY & CO.'S. BROADWAY AND
THIRTY-FIRST-ST
Our young hop.fuls have their openings now
adays along with their sisters and mammas.
which fact Messrs Smith. Gray CO. give spe-
cia heed TO- as is witnessed by the extensive dis
play which they will give during the coming week
In their New-York and Brooklyn stores-a displny
that will delight the heart OF master six-year-od
as well as that of his elder brother
Perhaps the nattiest suit For little chaps from
three 70 seven wears of age is the Murray HILL
ric,ure Of which is shown this page. II Is mace
Of mixed wool material. with separate vest ana
collar of white duck grass linen. ana IL iiiiihoo
with rows Of small snoked-pearl buttons me ne
trousers are short an0 are finished WIN paIpi ".
HACK ribbon tied ii n small. jaunty bow OF mo
Commodore suits will also he fashionable for boys
- frn-, .hree 10 twelve years. These come IN short
or long trousers. have the short poln.eul r nr
iocro.s end separate shields appropriately en-
wosb suits are equally attractive. being made
collar and shields OF contrasting material, " ash
suits for boys from seven 10 bnv have short
IL
trousers and round. cuiaway coat sinsi ,- os
1oublc breasted with which can he worn coioreu
skirts
At WANAMAKFR'S BROADWAY AND
TENTH ST.
The in,norted gown depicted in the WananaKer
sketch IS developod in daintiest OF all FABRICS
"A summer foulf-d Of black AID white The SIXTY
is made separate from its white silk lining. ana Is
trimmed with three rows OF fine black lace inser-
tsor The bodice shows a unique arrangement IN
,.s white silk front adorned with rows OF lace In
eorrion ard confined at the waist line with girde
~ biack satin laid IN wide folds and hnisheo ~
The loft eide with large bow or the satln. me
r.obf eide az TIRE bodice Is Of the foularo, anu Is
,rada O. nov By several rows OF ACE insertion on
rss the front and draped most graceiuiiy On lno
loft Size Of the collar
At PRr~HARD G. HAM1LTON'S slXTH-AVE
AND TWENTY THIRD-sT
ono NJ the leading bazars de voyage IN America
,s that Of Prichard & Hamilton. and no more en-
,ic,n-- sno: - q tourist con he imagined than
tbeir wareroons filed with every conceivable ne
.oss,tv luxury and novelty for the comfort OF the
traveller by land or sea Monkey skin is the new
oct NJ novelties for bags, belts. pocketbooks ana
cardcases \ novelty Is also introduced IN the
shane OF the travelling bag made o, this sk'r' or