davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

will draw Up in battle array before
San Juan Friday.
1t is assumed that not more than
So hours will be required to reach
Porto Rico, with the necessary de
lay Of questionable duration to per-
NIT the vessels destined for ScEley
to reach Santiago
One day it is thought will BE- suf-
fcient TO dismantle the San Juan
Notifications. When that Is done
the landing of troops will be quick
ly effected and Porto Rico will be
ours.
The 10000 or $4,000 troops des
tined for Santiago will dislodge the
Spaniards in the neighborhood of
Santiago, gain the hill tops about the
harbor and command situation with
siege guns and other artillery force
These tactics should have the effect
OF placing the city of Santiago at
the mercy of the American army.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Guthrie. Ok, May %
United States mArhal has up8., 4
rest ana in the federal ian , Y
Seminole Indian, who has COZ.
to the murder Of Mrs. Lara 49, \.
whose death young Samnso, L. y
Ge.sey were burned 20 dss,A
January ty IA mob e,moo..a !
white men. =
IIs government Lss an ao.-
maintained that the two I0a'.
burned to death were ianoeeD, u,
vii! now try 70 prove it The u.
oner's name Is Kinder II ~.
BE was captured 10 tue Chiek,'.,
nation after IN exciting cb..s !,
twenty-five DAYS The clew vh;.l
led to bis capture and on which n.
supposed gull. is based was seem,
from a letter which he bal w,;p..
70 his Si-tsr, now attending scbool
at Emma Hockey's mission in u.
Seminole nation. la his le,ta, a.
prisoner acknowle iges that mu,a..
ed Mrs. Laird aud then led for s,,..
ty. The sister, being friend !,
the United States au,borig.,
at the mission, informed then :,
the letter and her brothers wb.,.
sbouts This informrtion led 70 n.
capture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

to proceed to Havana province AMI
take command there.
The Cuban military leaders have
been discussing the summer cam
palgn They believe 5000 or 5000
men can well be spared from Santi
ago province. were the Spaniards
are entirely on the defensive. aud
sent to the western part Of the
island.
The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan
and the gunboat Ligera ara ia the
harbOr Of Nipe, near Bloes Tomas
Callozo, Juan Miguel Por:uondo
Captain Cardenas left Baues in
small boat recently for Nassau,
bearing dispatches from General
Garcia to the United States author
tiles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Hon. Thos. W. Silvers authorizes
Us to state he will be candidate be
fore the Judicial convention for
Judge of this circuit. Mr.. SiIvers is
lawyer of recognized ability, pos
seeses an judicial temperament,
is a close student and would make a
very creditable circuit Judge He
has been practielng at the bar 20
years, and stands very high in his
profession among the lawyers 10 this
section of the state He is a gentle
man of the strictest integrity, hon
orable and just in ali his transactions
and would make d strong race if
nominated
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
ATKERsOs FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

". O. Atkeson practically an.
nounceg in this weeks Free Press
that he is a candidate for circuit
Judge. Ii 1892 Mr.. Atkeson was
nominated for that Office by the pop
ulists and then with an assurance
( that would make a mule laugh he
circulated "a petition TO have his own
name placed On the republican ticket.
We had a populist county clerk in
this county who readily served Mr..
Atkeson's purpose aad placed his
name upon the republican ticket,
against the igorous protest of some
of the very best republicans in Bates
county. In Henry county the clerk
put his name upon the ticket, but
under the head OF electors where it
properly belonged II the republi-
cans of Henry county had desired to
vote for Mr. Atkeson they had the
opportunity. III Bates, st Clair
and Benton counties the republicans
were deluded into voting for him.
The courts sustained the view taken
by the Henry county clerk. We do
not suppose that he will dsny bis
strong penchant for fusion at that
time. When he had an opportunity
to elect a silver president he became
bitterly opposed to fusion in any
form. Nov the indications all point
that ne is flirting with the republi.
cans to be elected circuit Judge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Are on Board the Puritan.

Sedalia, Mo, May 27.--AIrs. "
L. Walker of Sedalia has two broth
ers, Frank and Otto Roschh,eb
aboard the monitor Puritan. Ii,
former being gunner's mai.
and the latter an electrician. "a
May Is Frank Roschbach wrots
from Key West to Mrs. Walker
Times ara very lively here now
We expect to lombard Havana in
a very few days Four moae lsrrs
ships arrived here las: night, pre-.
sumably for that purpose. II viii
be a quick and easy task. so do moi
f.el anxious
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

II does not lie II the painters fancy 70
imagine p-e:tier picture than thar Of 4
young El-l with l.cS tGSc;ou~ with the
promise uf love. hale parted ;- the smiles
OF happy creatuiar3- Tire mind Of happy
rla-4echood j. a Ciear and polished mirror.
wGica. when the wis cr wandering into the
EEns.lard of dreams reflects the iIuurcs-
stouS cf waking hours. Il those impress
stca~ are glel-l-, and painless and happy.
she VIII smile III hey sleep Il this impress
sion- are those OF suffering woman toy
tuned wl-I Tire special ailments - which
the feminine e--au.-:' Is liable the picture
i spoiled by tE- l.ues ~ ~u:s,r ring and de
spouGeE-y Na,4Lil= II this nature unfit
woman for joyous u. i3euhooi ard fog ca
pablo motherhood. They ircapacitate her
10 bear the burdens OF life II any sphere
OF action Household, marital and social
duties alike are a burden b the woman who
! constantly suffering from headaches
tacAaCGg~. dragging sensations and weak
eui-E drains. DR.. PierCc's Favori:c Pre-
sCTlFticn positively completely uufail-
,uE-y cues troubles OF this nature II
!r-lparts health. strength. VIEgr 10 the dis
tluctly wotuauly organs Il tl:- for care
free. healthy motherhood, happy wifchood
and capable motherhood
! have a little step-daughter who bad -
NltE- = Dance which yutgr medicine cured. 90
writes Mrs. 7. r B5ze. of Ford. Diuyi5tie Co
W. spent about twenty dollars for doctorfS
bi.i~ and Ine1Ictue- aud Il did not do the child
one cent. " eth ~ good We commenced giving
Dr. Pierce FavarIte Prescription and Golden
Mear-a' Discovery ans u>ef three bottles az
each which cost only siA dollars Now the child
i mining aTguad every y E@Ee and Is just IS
healthy - ever.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Judge Noah III Givan, Of Harri
sonyille, is an able lawyer and we'll
qualified for the high Office of su-
preme Judge, for which he is can
didate. From the expressions we
have heard among our people we
believe he will command the sup.
port of this county at the state con-
yention. Good politics would dictate
that course, as he is close neighbor
and in our congressional district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Rainy Sens0ns Hns HsgHn.

Key West. Fla, May 27.-The
rainy season Is just beginning in Cuba
and the feet Of warships and news
papsr dispatch boats have experience
ed bad weather during the pas:
week, with frequent violent rain
stoms, OF the Cuban coast Il day
tia weather is pleasant.
lie Lew cruiser New OrIeans.
formerly the Amazonas, excited the
admiration Of al naval men during
her cruise On account Of her speed
and apparent effectiveness az a fight
ing ship.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
The TWO CAMPAIGNS MAY BE SIM
ULTANEOIIS.

New York, May 30-A dispatch
to the Journal from Washington
says: At last the army OF the Unit.
ed States is moving against the
Spanish West Indian possessions.
After a conference lasting several
hours to day the War Board, Gen.
Miles and the President decide
that there was no longer anything
to fear from the Spanish fleet. Or.
ders were at once issued to the vol
unteer and regular army corps at
Tampa and other southern points
to prepare for invasion o. Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Major General Fitzhugh Lee, it Is
said, will command the army of in.
vasion for Porto Rico and will soon
move his headquarters from Tampa
to another city.
General Shafter will have charge
of the invasion of Cuba, which is to
be made at Santiago de Cuba. He
will take great portion of the
10000 regular troops now at Tampa
while Gen. Lees army will be made
up of volunteers and few regulars.
Commodore Watson will CONVOY
the Cuban army; Admiral Sampson
the Porto Rico troops.
The war department had 80 trans
ports filed with soldiers riding at
anchor in Tampa bay last night.
Some of them already have been
started down the Florida cost toward
Key West, where they will Join Ad-
miral SIMPSONS feet. Each trans.
port contains about LOCO men and
their equipments
SIMPSONS vessels, it is under.
stood, will convoy the entire feet of
transports as far as the Wirdward
Passage, where 10 or II Will be sent
west to Santiago to join Schley's
The remaining transports will be
taken by Sampson within 20 miles
OF the Porto Rican coast, where they |
Will wait while the war vessels pro-
coed to San Juan. reduce the forti.
fcations and make city the ready for
occupancy by the American troops.
The stars and stripes will wave
over Porto Rico's Nero before the
sRd Of the week unless au calcuIa.
tons fail. Sampson, it is estimated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

The TIMES and Democrat both
favor straight middle-cf-the road
ticket now Free Press.
The TIMES is not pretending to
shape the policies of the middle of
she-road populists. We publish the
news as we get it and comment upon
she probable effects from the cause.
We published last week that the re-
publican committee bad appointed
committee to confer with the middle
of the readers, with a view TO fusion
in the county, and that Atkeson and
DrysdaIs had been in close cosulta-
ton with that committee. The
Record and Free Press have both
issued since and neither made denial
Now, we will go further and say
that Mr.. o. d. Austin is a member
OF that committee and that those
meetings were held in the Record
office. These are matters OF public
concern ana II any Jobs are being
set up on the boys they are entitled
to know it. If middle of the road
ism means to refuse to combine with
democrats, bat welcomes a combins
ton with the republicans. then the
people are entitled to know that.
We simply want to know and the
people want to know where YOU
stand; ana We shall endeavor TO
keep them posted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Notice Of Judicial Committee Meeting.
Notice is hereby given tia. there
will be a meeting Of the Democratic
Judicial Committee Of this, the 18th
Judicial circuit, at the law Office Of
Walter E. Owen, n Clinton, Mo, On
Wednesday, June 8th, 1898. for the
purpose Of fixing the time and place
Of holding the next Democratic
Judicial convention, and fixing the
basis Of representation thereto, aud
for all other business which may
properly come before such commit
tee.
Butler, No, Mag 25th. 1898
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Cole ana Cell

Washington, ID G, May 2s-Nd.
son Cole o. st. Louis was appoint.
ed brigadier general Of volunteers
by President Mckinley to day. This
seems 10 bar GU. Col Milton Moon
as it is hardly probable that the
state Will &c. two officers OF this
grade Fred Bell was appointed
assistant adjutant general with The
rank Of major
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
A Letter Erem Dewey.

DIT LOUIS May IA Nashlngto
dispatch 10 the St. Louis Globe
Democrat Gays:
An officer who was Admiral Dew
ey's class mate he's received a mos
interesting letter from the distin
guished sailor, dated, ''Off Manila
Aftea modestly speaking Of the fight
OF the admirable gun practice dis
played by all his gun crews, Dewey
says:
AS we moved past Corrsgidor,
the Olympia being in advance, sud
denly, not fifty yards to the right,
there was muf1sd roar, end a col
umn of water shot upward thirty or
forty feet high. $50 the place is
mined l said to L4mberton. just
then l recalled what Farrigu. said
20 DrAyton of the Hartford, 10 Mo
bile bay. when tie monitor Tecum
sch blew up, torpedoel, very near
the cid flagship. Drayton looked
allttle uneay-most anyone would a.
that time and placo-wher Farragut
roared cut through his trumpet
Damn the torpedoes; signal the
fleet to follow me l signalei the
fleet to follow, and il did, most gal
lartly.
J opened fire Oh the Spanish flag
ship, Maria Cristina. with my inch
guns at $500 yards Every shot
took effect. The Spanish Admiral
Mo1toio fought his ships like hero.
He stood on his quarter deck until
his ship was a blaze from stem to
stem and absolutely sinking under
his FEET, then transferring his flag to
tas Isle de Cuba, he fought what
WAS left of his feet, standing fear
less J amid a hail Of shsrpneI Until
his second ship ard over 100 of his
crew sank in a whirl Of water like
lead
Il seems to me that history 10 its
roll of heroes should make N ention
Of Admiral who could fight his
ships go bravely and stand on the
bridge, CODY and calmly, when his
feet captain was torn to pieces by
one of our shells at his side. sent
him a message telling him how'll
appreciated the gslisntry which he
had fought his saips, AMI the deep |
my officers and men felt
for the commander Of the Maria
Cristina, who nailed bis colors 10 |
bis mast and then went down with |
his gallant crew. L think, my dear
Notion, that had you witnessed this
as L did, you, too, would have sent |
the brave sailor the message / caus-
ID 30 be sent him, to which lie re-.
tPoIded most curteously.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Col. John O'Day, of Springfield.
Mo-, formerly chairman of the state
democratic central committee, re
Gently returned from an extended
trip through the east and to a st.
Louis Republic reporter he declared
that the opinion prevails in the east
that General Fitzhugh Lee will be
nominated by the democrats for the
presidency in 1900, and that the
east will be as cordial il his support
as the south. Sentiment will have
to undergo mighty change in the
west if MIR. Bryan doesn't receive
the cordial and enthusiastic support
Of this section.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
.hsrIr sale.

By virtue and authSriiy STA transcript sxecr.
ton issued from the once Of TIE clerk o. ~.
circuit court of Bates Co. so, returnable ~
the June term. l-e-, u -bit court. % me direct
Cd % favor Of u " Temple and against W ker.
hedy have levied and -eized upon al the nEsi
Title. interest and claim 81 said defendant, W
kennedy, 10 and % the following descriDea
real estate situated In Bates county, Missouri
to zlT.
The nprtleast quarter u sect.on twenty-nine
~ township fJTty-Oue Nb range thsrfy-Ors
81. VIII or
Ius-1sy June ., I-s-
b~tTeen The hours Of nine o'cIO~k 10 the fOrs-
cocn and I've o'siOck ia the Afternoon o. thhi
DAY a. the East 'front.' door of the court bsaset
~ the city ~ Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
sfli tie same Cr ~ much thereof ~ may ~ rs-
CURED a. public veHdUs - TIE b chest Mdds
for cash, - satisfy said execution snd costs.
p. q. SIT ID,
-. sherir o. Bates County, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
DEMOCRATIC TIChET.

4.epreze atatlv=-C- 3, III
Eesor,ler-P. 4 Wilson.
IrsaEurer-A. Il. owen.
County Clerks. 7. Broa a1us-
sEerIG-E. Z. Mgda
Circuit CierE--J. +. Thurman.
Probate Jutge-Iy. II. Dalton
Presiding Judge-san West.
Prosecuting Attorney-H. q. CLARK.
LOroner-Dr. I. a. Lusk.
Judge Of North Dist. u. Wirlsstt
JEIxe # South DtEt. e. - it'll.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Hon. J. W. Farris has been unan-
imously renominated by the demo
Gratis of Laclede county and will no
doubt be re elected speaker of the
house His son has been nominated
state senator and will probably be
elected 1t is rare sight to see
father and son members Of the same
legislature.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Executrix Notice

Soiic. IL hereby zivsn. that Letters o. afnln.
istTafiOn On fhs estate ~ John Ega1as
dscsasei, we're grated % the BudeFslgnsd o.
the 2I-t day Of May, -, by the probsis
court CT Bates c0uLty. MIss0url
Al psrsoEs having claims sgslEst AID estate are
required % exhibit them FOR allowances % tns
aen .nlstfEtoT within ore year sfter the oste %
any beneft ofssi1 estate zDdifsGch clsilEa -
not sIhi Difed within two years from the dae
Of tnls publication. they shalI be forever
barred. Tnls ZIst day o. May. Is1s
LOUISIANA KYAEs,
e-4t EEssEtTiI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Ex-senator ~ c. Butler of South
Carolina and Ex-Congressman Oates
of Alabama will be Major General
and a Brigadier to whom their Gov
eminent could intrust its honor and
its existence. II the eternal perman
ence of the Union was cheaply
purchased at the price of civil war,
the eternal brotherhood Of the sec
tions will be better bargain at 81,
100000, 900 Americans will not
grndge cent OF the appropriations
made for the freedom of Cuba
Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
No, May 25th, 1898
W. w. GRAVES,
Chairman of Judicial Com

The President has appointed Ad-
jutant General Bell, Of Missouri,
assistant adjutant general of the
United States. This is a great com
pliment to General Bells ability and
speaks we'll for President Mckinley
IN thus ignoring politics in his army
appointments
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-24
A Criticism of Hypnotism.

The criticism of the hypnotic enter
tainment has in most instances come
from those who have never seen an
exhibition of this, or else have seen
the phenomena demonstrated by one
who was incapable of presenting it
along the lines of truth, as no per-
Torrance unites SO many good quail
ties as a scientific presentation of
hypnotic phenomena. nit is found
all that appeals to the higher
emotions in tragedy. without its dull
ness; the sensationalism of melo-
drama, without its monotony; the
snap that exists in farce comedy,
without its insipidity and incoher-
ence; the ridiculous element that ap-
pears in minstelsy, without its coarse
ness and a fund o. useful informa-
ton surprising that contained in any
lecture, without its pedanyry. Such
a presentation offers the good quail
tiles of all other performances and
the faults of none. Especially are
these entertainments charming to the
ladies, since the dainty fun and seeming
mystery appeals directly to their sen
sitive natures, while the entire alb
sence of coarseness yields a zest pos
sessed by no other type Of entertain
ment. There is perhaps no more
pleasing exponent of the phenomena
to-day than the Great McEwen, the
Scottish wonder" as he is some
times called, who, assisted by Grace
M. Maynard Americas most wonder
full cataleptical subject. will appear
at Goods Opera House for only
three nights, commencing Ang. Both.
Prices Is, Is and 35 cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-24

The Ladies Social Uaiel Of tht
Methodist church have ARIA le'd fl
two entertainments by Old Virginia
Jubilee Singers at the church Thurs
day evening aud at the opera house
Friday evening. These colored
musicians come most highly recon-
mended, for they are in part the
original Jubilee Singers, SO famous
some years ago. Their entertainment
will consist of plantation songs, camp
meeting songs and negro meiodi S.
The program will be varied b. duets,
trios, solo and quartet music On
Friday evening, at the opera house,
the program will be OF more humer-
GUS nature than on the evening pre-
ivous.
Negro quartets are always popular
and because of the high staining of
these singers there is no doubt of
there being a full houses each evening.
Admission Is and Is cents. No re-
served seats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-24
PLAN OF THE DORMITORY.
Description of the New Building to be
Erected at Indian School.

A4AS&SN0 80 AAANAAeSA O~AA~S
According to the plans and speci-
fications of the new girls dormitory
building to be erected at the Indian
school, the building is one which will
fill an urgent need. 1t is to be built
of brick, 81 feet long and 40 feet
deep. It is two stories high besides
the basement. As one enters the
dormitory, he finds himself in a hall
extending though the building. On
the right is the sitting room and on
the left the reading room. Farther
down the hall are the bath rooms and
clothes rooms. On the second floor
is large sleeping room on either
side of the building with room for an
employee between the two. In the
basement is the boiler room, closets
and playroom for the younger child
rem.
The building is to be plumbed for
city water, lighted by electric lights
and heated with hot water. Thus
arrangements for lighting. heating
and ventilation will be the best.
Bids for the construction of the
building are to be opened Sept. 9TH,
when no time will be lost i'll letting
the contract and rushing the building
completion sometime this fall.
This new dormitory is an urgent
necessity, but as it accommodates 80
girls, it will relieve the crowding in
that department. On the other hand
it will only make the accommoda-
tons in the boys department appear
all the more inadequate, but this
need will probab y be met by another
building next year.
The electric lights are to be put
throughout all the buildings and also
four steet lamps about the grounds.
This will be a great safeguard
against fire. The city water pipes
also are to be laid to the school,
though the arrangements for the lat
ter are not yet completed.
1t is matter Of congratulation to
Morris that Superintendent johnson
has been so fortunate in securing
these improvements.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-24
august "a, 1898.

Editor norris Tribune:
Please say to your readers--one
and aII--tElat:
/. am making loans on improved
Real Estate at most reasonable terms.
z. Also writing Insurance in re-
liable Companies at lowest rates, on
time payments if desired.
3. am also preparing accurate
Abstracts of Titles to lands in Stew
ems County; also Deeds, Mortgages,
etc., and examining titles when de-
sired.
4. AS an experienced accountant
and auditor make examinations of
records and books of mercantile es-
adjustments and of officers, treas
urers and trustees of public institu-
tions and funds, schools, towns,
lodges, etc.
5. Since the failure of the First
National Bank it has not been an easy
matter to get bondsmen for various
needfuI purposes, understand.
Therefore say also that am ready to
furnish, on reasonable terms, all sorts
of bonds of the strongest Guaranty
Company. The bonds of this Conn
pany are accepted by our government
and the courts of this State.
ANDREW ROWLAND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-24
University Y. II. c. A.

The University of Minnesota will
open Aug. 80. Registration will be-
gin on Sept. l, and close Sept.6. At
1O:45 am, Sept.5, all classes will be
called and regular work begin. This
does not include the Medical Depart
ment which opens Septic.
For the accommodation of new
students the University Young Mems
Christian Association opens its build
ing to them.
At their building they will conduct
an information bureau; will have a
complete list of suitable rooms and
boarding places for students; will
conduct an employment bureau fo1
deserving students who want work
and will do everything in their power
to start the new student in college
life. Upon arriving at the University
the student should go directly to the
T.M.C.A. building. No charge what
ever is made for their services.
They also publish a Students
Handbook of the University which
will be mailed free to all who are
coming as students if they will apply
to L. 7. Savage, General Secretary
Y. M. G. A., University of Minnesota