davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
BLADDER TROUBLES

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose. namely a rece ptacle tor the urine,
and as such it is not liable TO any form
of disease except by one of two ways.
The first is from imperfect action OF
the kidneys. The second way is tor care
less local treatment OF other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
news is the chief cause OF bladder trou-
bIes, It is comforting TO know that
DIR Kilmer's Swamp Root fulfills every
wish in quickly curing bladder and uIi-
nary troubles. IT COrTects frequent calls,
inability to hold urine and scaiding or
singing pain in passing II, or bad effects
following use OF liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant neCessi-
ty of being compelled 70 get up many
times during the night 20 urinate. The
mild and extraordinary eHeCt OF DR. Xii
neris Swamp Root is soon realized. L
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. Il
YOU need a medicine you should have
| the best. AT druggists fifty cents and
| one dollar. ! ou may have a sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free Ry
mail, upon receipt OF three two-cen
stamps 20 cover cost OF postage on III;
| bottle. Mention The Butler WEEkLl
| TIMIs, and send your address TO Dr
| kilmer d Co., BinghamPtnn, y. Y
The proprietors OF this paper guarantee
| the genuineness OF this offer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
Free Pills

Send your address to FL. f. Buck.
len Il Co. Chicago, and get box Of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills A trial
will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and
are particularly effective in the cure
of constipation and sick headache
For malaria and liver troubles they
have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deIeterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bow
els greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c per box. Sold by
III. L. Tucker, Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
Pleasant Gap Items.

PIX. Burch has employed John
Bristow to drill him a well in the
near future.
Several Doodle Branch people at
tended literary at Happy Hill Mon-
Thomas Huskel was the guest OF
R. r. Earsom Tuesday night.
Mrs Charles Kisner 10 on the slck
list.
Miss Hart, who has beeo visiting in
this vicinity for the past three weeks
returned to her home IN Butler
Sunday.
Oats sowing will soon be a thing
of the past in this section.
live do not get good rain socn
the wheat crop in this section VIII
be a complete failure
Elder j. H. Skidmore preached at
Pleasant Gap Sunday.
Miss Efie Nafus is on the sick list
Dell Requa wants to by horse.
We understand that Dick Petty
and family, Whipple Scysmore and
family, Jim Petty and family, FRED
Nafus and Tom Hancock took their
departure for Colorado Monday.
Rev. Wix filled his appointment
at the Scifers school house Sunday.
Ida Baker was visiting at Charley
Boards sunday.
O. NJ. Berkhart and family were
visiting On the Branches Sunday.
Rev. Wix will preach at Orchard
Grove school house next Sunday.
Prof J. S. Wolfe had to dismiss
: his school Monday an account oi
sickness. GEsiKA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
Alaskan Hardships.

Ssdalia. Mo, March 4,-Sheriff j.
C. Williams, of Sedalia, received q
letter to-day from his uncle, r. B
Williams, who with a party of Mis-
sourIans, has reashed Dyea on his
way to the Klondike gold fields
The letter was written On February
Is and is tale of hardship Will
Jams writes:
I'VE arrived at Dysa yesterday
All kinds of vessels, the majority
being unseaworthy, have been press
I'D into the Alaskan service and as 6
result many ships have been lost
We passed several wrecks, and or
one of them every soul had beer
lost and a large amount of gold
Cold? Well, I should say so. They
bring men into camp frozen every
few days; some of them frozen t.
death. Scores of people who have
reached Dyea are turning back
They are afraid to go over the pass
We will continue cur journey in
few days and will try to reach Sheel
Camp, where we will go into camp
The government supply trains ar,
passing Dyea to day and We vii
/ follow in their wake Tell any o
the boys that if they have a goo'
Job to stay at home, for they dom
know what hardship really means
It is as much as man life Il wortl
to come up here
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

I>pE8 STATE SUPERVISION
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
Ballard RreeZes.

DIR Miller, OF Mayesburg, passed
through our village Friday eve.
Our mill made its first run Friday.
They will grind every Friday until
they get the mill house built.
A dance at J A Woods last Thurs
day night.
II Kiersey sold his buggy horses
and saddle at the sale the 3D..
Geo Price sold horse to Mr. Wells.
Mr. Hurt took a trip to Texas coun-
ty on prospecting tour.
r X Young was disappointed few
DAYS by not getting his plasterer.
Charley knorp must be reading
medicine, as he makes regular visits
at DIR McFarland's.
McClenney hauled several hundred
rails he bought of Will Crow.
The neighbors surprised Mr. Consr,
an invalid, by meeting there with
we'll filled baskets, ali enjoying
good dinner together as nelghbors
and friends.
The committee appointed by the
Presiding Elder to buy a parsonage
here, from some cause could not
agree, hence deferred It until the
next quarterly meeting.
| Thos Murray bought 10 acres OF
James Bradley, adjoining Walnut
| church on the west, on which he mas
moved his house.
| DRYDEN Starks has situation in a
machine shop in st Louis.
Ned Cole is reported as being at
Sedalia visiting relatives.
Jas Armstrong bought the COWS
and Jno b Hays the heifers at the
sale Thursday.
George Catterlin, the Butler cigar
man was here Friday.
| N prioa 6r0VA TO lrlCh
and Creighton a day last week.
A party at the Bachelor ranch on
Elk Friday night in honor OF Sam
Hays. who leaves for California Mon
day. He has the best wishes OF al
our young folks and elder ones too.
Mrs Belle Graham, OF Johnson Co.
visited relatives here and at Butler
Perry Ray will farm some LAND
rented of Ireland Bros Il knorp.
w d Beatty spent q day here.
i Jas Connoy went to Butler after &
couple of discs.
Glad to hear Robt Douglas has I
gosd position at Marshall.
A hop at Ed Young's Saturda!
night.
, Wells Bros were hauling csrn las
q Saturday.
Ote Reeder was over Saturday eve
D His brother, from Arizona, is visiting
home folks after an absence or
8 wears. Their mother is very feeble
is Arbuckle and his friends frOI
Ohio were over Saturday evening
: They will try 10 sell some of the LAT
l Swartzendruber land before they r.
}. turn home.
Rev EIdridge failed to fill his al
pointrnenu last Sunday on account I
the illness of his wife.
7. ] Wat CoIe and wife, of Culve
O spent Sunday at Fairview.
!, Il ID Embree sold some cattle 10 a
George, of Cass Co.
) Ed Young and wife Sundayed
IN their old home. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

finished sowing oats Monday.
Charley Spears will work for ; l.
Coleman this summer.
We noticed Oliver jackson in our
midst Sunday night. He is one of
Elm Groves most successful school
teachers, and we welcome him i'll our
circle once more.
Miss Mamie MaXey, of Johnstown,
who has been visiting relatives III
Amsterdam, Kansas City and Harris
onville, returned home last week.
w II Shelton, who has been at
tending court at Butler for the past
two weeks, spent Sunday with home
folks, returning 10 Butler Monday.
Miss Mamie Coleman is on the sick
list this week with sore throat.
Eldredge kash and family will
move to Johnstown in the DIR Mean
| inch property this week.
Messrs Waitman of near Clinton,
attended church AT the Johnstown
| II + church Sunday night.
Grandma Wilker, who has been
visiting her daughter in Vernon
/ county for the past week, returned
\ home Saturday.
1 &C Clizer of Spruce, visited in
I Johnstown Sunday. ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
Passaic Items.

Well, we have into another month
they call March, which came in like
q raging lion. The mercury ran down
to 18 degrees above zero, wind to the
north and cloudy, but as the old
adage says she may go out gentle as
a lamb, we hope such may prove true.
We were in Butler last nj Onday, the
first time in six weeks, and met all of
our old friends, wanting to know why
we stayed away SO long.
The farmers are busy sowing oats.
The soil is in excellent order and 1t
seems to me the husbandman is TAX
ing more pains this season than here
tofore. We hope God will bless us
with bountiful harvest.
School, conducted by Miss Butler.
closed last Friday with a nice enter
tainment and a dinner.
Johnnie Grin is going to erect an
implement house for his own use. 1t
would save money if every farmer
could do the same.
Uncle William Walls is able to be
out again.
VIM Feebeck and brother are going
to raise cattle and fine hogs and may
raise a few sheep for the Chicago
market.
Col Wolfe expects to start for his
home in the far west, where he will
have lots of fun hunting bear and elk
and catch fine trout.
We spent last Sunday at the home
! of VIM Crewes and met our brother,
| Geo Eichler, there, and was truly
glad to see him out again.
| Our old friend, Os Reeder, was met
on the highway the other eve. He il
one of Bates old timers, q true dem
ocrat and a good farmer.
Ben Walls and Oscar Simms were
out breaking a young mule the othel
day. The mule belongs to an ole
man who used to be in Parsons br1
gade of infantry.
The other evening we met ou
friend jack Elsln. He seems TO %
full of life and stir.
Woste's team ran off the other da,
while at the saw mill, and ran tw'
miles before being over taken.
We met our esteemed friend, JON
Lotspsich, and he is as full of life an'
jovial as ever, especially when yo
call him Judge.
Ed Boswell sold 81 fine hogs t
Charlie Lee at $3.50 per 100 pounds
He ships TO Kansas City.
1t seems as though hogs are up I
what they have been. We are havln
bad luck with our hogs lately.
The Col and l were in the tim De
the other day, The Coils full of spIe
breezes of the future outlook whs
he shall reach the Legislative hal
and let some of his eloquence flow /
behalf of our States rights.
The wolves are taking of M Mar
loves little pigs.
Rev Price, the Baptist minister
preached a splendid sermon. Th
house was thronged.
Ned and John O'Dea are putting l
their best licks to raise big crop.
r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
HOPE OF PEACE GROWS DIM.
Indications Point to Settlement
of Our Differences With
Spain by Force of Arms.

Wa. hiugtO0, ID. O., March Z -
Cougtess tooK It's hrst decisive step
oCkipg 10 war TO day. 1t placed
Itself IN an attitude which shows
that 1t will support the President In
any ma ner -s may desire. The
Hou-e pa sed the plli increasing the
regular M by two regiments OF
artillery, and, after a conference
with the President, the leaders OF
the House decided on ar emergency
bill giving the executive $4,000, 900
for use at his discretion. Secretary
Gage threw the Treasury depart
ment in line by stating that an issue
Of bonds would not be necessary to
furnish this amount of money. He
intimated that even more money
could bs used from the surplus
which is now lying in the vaults at
that department.
Congress is fully awake to the
gravity of the situation. For the
first time since the commencement
of the trouble between this country
and Spain persons outside the Cabl
net have been taken into the cont
dence of the President. The gentle
men so chosen were Senators Hale
and Allison and Representatives
Dingley, Cannon, Grosyenor and
Boutelle. To these gentlemen the
President frankly stated that he was
preparing for war. He hoped to
avert it but feared that it was i'm
possible. He wanted Congress to
share with him some Of the respon-
slbility When the result of this
conference was made known in the
House by the introduction of the
Cannon bill, there was great excite
ment The bill instantly met with
the approval of all parties, and IL
will be passed to morrow by practical
unanimous vote. It will bs rushed
to the Senate and in that body a
similar course will be pursued. Sc
eager is Congress to assure the
President and the country, and the
world in general, that it will stand
for the United States at ali hazards,
that it is probable that the bill viii
become a law before O'Clock In the
evening.
All congressman but few thinE
1 that war IS inevitable. These few
hold that the decided action takes
to-day will have effect of frightening
3 Spain. They think that that country
will now appreciate what it mean
: to go to war with the United States
J Hundreds of millions for defens
can be had for the asking. Such i
8 the sentiment in Congress. Th
1 stand taken by the President on th
< recall of General Lee and the send
q ing of provisions to suffering Cuban
:. in men of-war has aroused sent
y ment which BODIES i'll to the countr
which would dare brave it. All wi
!. wait and are ready for the next stel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
HIS ScrupIss Made Trouble.

Jefferson City, Mo, March Tn
the circuit court this week two i'm
portant cases will come up for trial
The first is against Fire Alarm
Flanagan and AdoIph Elsner for
alleged attempted bribery during
the last session of the Legislature,
when the civic federation bill was
before the house. The other is
against Henry Baer for alleged per
jury. Baer, it is said, willingly sat
IN a murder case although he has
scruples against capital punishment.
He hung the jury when all the others
were in favor of returning a verdict
OF guilty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
Turned Back by Il Dream .

Mexico, Mo-, March 3.-John Kel.
lerhalls gave his farm to his wife and
son and started to Klondike with
100 others. He got as far as OF
tumwa, Ia, became dishsarted, for
feited his ticket to Dyes, which cost
him about 500, sold his outfit and
came home, asserting that he had a
dream that his wife had been muir.
dered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

We beg to offer our services
for a part or all of your account
feeling that we can assure de-
pOsitors all the advantages aris-
ing from experience, prudence
and vigilance.
FARMERS BANK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The Best Sslve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by II. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
OFFICERS.

d. Y. THOMPSON, Pres
T. a. BENNETT, Wee
T. u. KIPP, Cashier
u. W. NEWBERRY, ass Cashier
q. +. WYATT, Asst Cashier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
d
JUDGE CLARK WIN
!. ENERINGHAM
JAS. NJ. MchIBBEN
JSO. Z. SHUT
j. J. MCKEE
Ii. NJ. GALLEY
JSO. STEELE
NJ. q. WILCOX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
soUTHERToN-coRNELIUs.
Home Wedding Last Night at 4ss Chap

 Home Wedding Last Night at 486 Chap-
 el Street.
 Last evening at o'clock Miss Hattie Cornelius, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Cornelius of 486 Chapel street, was married to Joseph F. Southerton of this city. Rev. Addison Moore, pas tor of the First Baptist church, tied the nuptial knot under a bell of holly, from which was festooned ropes of ever green, making a very pretty feature of the wedding. The bridesmaid was Miss Tillie Weeks of Little Neck, L. l., and the best man was Harry Broadhurst of this city. The groom is a well known young man here. He is a member of the second section machine gun battery, c. N. G., from whom the couple re- ceived dinner set of 13S pieces. Other presents were handsome cherry rock CT from the members of Kings Daugh- ters of the First Baptist church, of which the bride is a. member; Morris chair and other pieces of furniture; a bedroom and dining room set from the parents of the bride, and several sets of linen, cut glassware, French clock, pictures, hat rack and a check.
 Among the guests were MT. William Place, Little Neck, l.. l.; Mir. Richard Dalton of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Ja- cob Cornelius, Arthur B. Cornelius, Mrs. Elizabeth Church, sister of the groom; MT. and Mrs. Charles Fenton, MT. and Mrs Robert Morley, MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fancher, MT. and Mrs Bruce, MT. and Mrs. Walter Busse, MT. and Mrs. John Gutman, Deputy Sheriff Richard W. Kirck, Timothy Callahan, Sidney G. Tanner, Miss Kittie Glennon, Miss Florence Watrous, Miss Jennie Hanson, Miss James. Noy, Miss Mary Ferris, Miss Mary Futile, Miss Wallace Bassett, Mrs. Ernest Manwaring, Miss Bertha Busse, Miss Grace Billings, Charles B. Jones, the Misses Payne, Miss McCabe, Mrs. K T. Connolly, Russell T. Curtiss, John Prince, Mrs. George E. Fancher, Miss Florina Fan cher and George Weaver.
 The couple left last night from New York, from there they go to New Jer- sey for week to visit the groonl's parents, after which they will reside at 55 Waverly street, where the groom has furnished fine house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
HoADLEY BUILDING IN DANGER
A Disastrous Fire Prevented by Siren
 uous Efforts of Bremen.

A Disastrous Fire Prevented by Stren-
 uous Efforts of Bremen.
 An alarm of fire was rung in about 1 o'clocw yesterday afternoon for a blaze in the Oak Hall clothing store on Church street, which for time greatly endangered the Hoadley building, in which the store is located. The fire was first noticed by Louis Ludwig, one of the proprietors of the clothing store, who says that while waiting on a cus- toner he saw smoke coming up through cracks in the floor. So rapidly did the smoke then come through that in a few minutes the store was filled with smoke. The auxiliary alarm box in the building was rung and by the time the department arrived smoke was seen coming out of the top of the air shaft on the roof of the building, and 1t was thought at first by the firemen that the fire was in the top of the building. When the firemen began work the flames were roaring up the cellar stair way alarmingly, but were driven back by the chemical engine, and line of hose was turned into the cellar, where the flames were making headway in boxes of hay and paper in which arti- cles had been packed. After once be- ginning work the firemen soon extin- guished the blaze. They said that the blaze started in the center of the cellar. The loss will probably be about $150 on the stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
District of New Haven, S. Probate go1ffs'
 Ianuarv dff 14do

january 4th, 1898. ESTATE of B. MANYILLE & CO, Of NoY1 Haven, in said District. insolvent debtorss PURSUANT to an order from the Court sold at public auction to the highest bidder,ss on the 18th day of January, A. p. 1898, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously real estate of sad debtors, situated in th5 City of New Haven, viz: The frame build- ing on the corner of Wooster and WaIlaco streets, together with the barn, shed, etoro- houses, and land on wnfch the same stand; also the four-story brick factory and Iandl situated on the rear of the above on Wat$s lace street. HE Sale to take place on the premises In sAt0 City, Terms made known at time of sale. E 1a4 13t FRANCIS POTTER, Trustee M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
BENEFIT CONCERT
For the Family of Late Rabbi Rnppaport,
 ut the HYperion.

For the Family of Late Rabbi Rnppaport,
 ut the Hyperion.
 The coming benefit concert to be giv- en on January 31 at the Hyperion prom ises to be magnificent success, both artistically and financially. It is for a most worthy cause, that of aiding the family of the late Rabbi Rappaport, who are in very poor circumstances. Several artists of national reputation have very generously donated their ser vices for the occasion. The programme will be completed by the end of this week.
 Mrs. Jacoby, who is at present filling an engagement with Theodore Thomas and has created such furore among the musical critics in New York city, will sing one or two numbers. Her voice, it is said, is of rare depth and al- most phenomenal quality.
 Miss Sargent, who for several years past has been studying for the opera in Europe and is young singer with a remarkably beautiful soprano voice, will also sing. The great quartette from Verdis "Rigoletto" will be sung by Mrs. Jacoby, Miss Sargent, MT. Sparga, the noted cantor of the Temple Emanuel, and MT. Joseph Bernstein, tenor. MT. Sparga has wonderful baritone voice and is one of the most t,1 i,. FTha Emanuel Temple is crowded at all of it's services by those who are anxious to hear MT. Sparga in his excellent chanting. He will sing several secular songs.
 A brother of the deceased, Rabbi Rappaport, who is rabbi in one of the largest synagogues in New York city, it is said possesses an unusually beau tiful, clear and flexible tenor voice, and will sing several numbers. He has many times been offered large sums to join prominent opera companies.
 Beside singing several solos and in the quartette, MT. Bernstein and MT. Sparga will sing duet from ''Il Puri- tana,'' for tenor and bass. There will probably be several more New York SluSeIS oll lHe pio51di-iHS. SSW 1i1N ciA talent will also participate in the event. One of the treats of the programme will be the playing of the Grieg Sonata by Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Troostwyk on the violin and piano respectively. MT. Max Dessauer, the flutist, will appear in the Juddason sextette for the first time in this city.
 Tickets are selling quite rapidly and many of the most prominent citizens of New Haven are taking very active in terest in the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Hayen ss. Probate Court,
 January Ai, 1898. ESTATD of STEPHEN SINNER, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District Of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to HENRY s. SINNER,
 ja1S St Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18

District of New Haven, ss. Probate CouFGl January 10th, 1Sg8 ESTATE of MARY B. GAVIN. FRANOEs,
 L. GAVIN, and HENRY B. GAVIN, all The guardian of said minors having made written application for an order Authorizing and empowering hin to mortgage certain real estate of said minors, as by said aprii- pears, if is { ORDERED - That said application b6| heard and determined at Court of Probate. on the 21st day of January 1898 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public nU-' tice of the pendency of said applicatioHs and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having g circulation in said District.
 By order of Court.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,
 ja17 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
EGsants.

One Cent Word each Insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
PICKWICKS WIN THREE.

The Pickwicks won three straight from the Eurekas, putting up two games of over 800, Shumway and Shelf fele getting well over 800 for their team. White was the only man to reach 800 on the Eurekas. Sheiffele got high sin- gle string with POS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
District of New Hayen, ss. Probats court'

~.x January 18th. 1898 9S
 New Haven, in said District, dec1aAed
 The Court of Probate for the Dibtftcf U17; New Haven hath limited and appointed 4t&& months from the date hereof for the creyIif. ors of said deceased to bring in theit cl4 l4tf8S against said estate. Those who neglect f0 { exhibit their claims within said time WILL be debarred. All persons indebted to k&ld estate are requested to make iIfimedia payment to MARY D. RnYNOLIJH,
 ia15 St AdministratrfxZ Z '