davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
yHppal Slue-"Sinie

nnCD TeD$ gtprt u
Ctitli6. Herl eanoen' yer ~ ~ "S Sa
9aylOr s Sinr -. *7559 !399 y = ~
0SIsr w T;r,t qg52 D. 1851 @. 98 s
49, c., no o.. !l0.4 y. g9
1S"sG.' S;n,r *ll 81 u. l0 u. g8 Is
Gramine 3OOnt, Diner ' Z.I2 70; ~ a.
Sbisrpation II. 9inina,Gar - ~ y. g n, NV 8 w. " y
Qartor, Gintr . PIX y " " % % "a - =
g s5oi ,,,; md sl1 a,g q 3 1T, tetti g. ,uru
q $Us.a"GE - Spt 8onoIz station nm 1000 Nbsnbs.
Sy ,8a%t NIT ~. ano 81 martirt, bali,n in 8iIs
,riT4otou uuo Gbtisr, ale anocreh mot;
"'"V'o" "' gcrL. 6umDtH. Ycrl. IRt Ropal.
gbiIooelsbiu Gttomm. 800 9. 800
lbiIaoclpbia Nfiomm. So q. s53 y.
SSlim.IS'VS IuSrnt sos y. ) q.
"S - tfStt.gifgtaar QolropetsGte Galbtrt. uuO @altis
uiprtitrost, Rr. POI, 1uosStoaDpco, Vat. GODnI'
S'oH5I0"u ~ Ser 8. g. Martin,
% 9sg. II. Ger, 'Dtgr. W(0r, Ban .sagsnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
llfer bes Superiorlse's, franosts unb
baB bic gauge, aus aat perlonsu be,
Its6erps MarnIdaft gersttet 1T.
Sin penfcmmener aettumsssiirteI.

Nadoem Gauicube BON Mcnibsnlebcn aecp'srt
iporber, foniint itbt cu Ipporat GUM Yor,Oeln,
tpelbcr, uadocm CT Den i6irfiten Troben inter
%tuorfen ipurbc, ais abiolut cOaforlrle, ertiart
iuirO. Gs lit unm6Qlid, i'm sum- Sinten SIT br'lt=
Gen. sr iuisot MIR pitr Iiuuc mn entbalt Na1rang
rro gSdier fir fiini Gage Gr brlettlqf pie
Sbreden bon Secretion gang uno gar ilno felultiti
aus eintm pom ieinem Griinper erlebten l9redl!.
den Sbtffbrud. Seine Gntoedtn9, fpiDe tut Oic
Wenidbcit BON Qrosem 9ortbeil lit, crlbetnt pbne
aroBcu Yerluit BON Menibenlcben mo0ltD. Nehnlet
0oitetter's Niaqenbittsrs ais elm anotres Setlplei.
Dor osTeu Aufrnit Dor %iiini3iQ SGbren itarotn one
9eute an Spsptpiic, obtpobl nieie fsin Wa9eE,fioen
ecnannt ipurpe. Spspepic, Magtni6pdbc mo Sc=
b~erlcioeu ,paren S6retcn, bis Soitsttsr's Sitters
icinc Strait, oicicfben ,u beilcrt, Denies. sails
Sud Guer Nluqen uudlt, ptriuht ts lino le9ct gu,
rob cine Yribat= cteuermarfe Den S9dls Der UlalOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

Muf Der 8erliner II n l.
per1itdt Ftuoiren CUR 3eit $500 Stuz
benton gegen 5000 i'm porigsn Winter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
SefanntmadlMngen

O1} aporszS Bureau.
wv SaItimore, ben %. DECEMBER 1899.
ultimore %. Se5ember 1890.
Su MontuQ, ben q. December 1899, QSeib=
na6ten lit, pirD Derielbe ais Elm Getttag gebaltsl
iperoen.
Sic fdotiibcn 9iireaur perOen Qsi6lohen iein,
1lno Die qeipDbnlib am NtOutaq 9ebaltencn Wldrftc
iperpen ont Sisnita0, Den 20. Sejember 1899, ftattz
finOcn.
(35=) 1bpmas O. Sapes, 0iauor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
chr u. @rocrer.

0cnrp u. @rocner.
Gs itar6 an 90. December 1899 in isiner lcbten
@obnuna, Ir. ll63, 6lcuelanOzStra5t, $oenrp u.
8roencr, o%elicbtsr 8atte pOn Qi33ic Srocntr, i'm
utter BON 81 Sabrtn 9 Wonatcn unb II Sagen.
Plying angels come comfort us now.
In saddest affection we mournfully bow;
tits only in prayer we can lift up our heads
And ask thine assistance, my husband is dead.
We may soon follow him, none can tell when;
In Heaven we will soon he united again.
May we all in the way of our duty be led.
And again meet; nv husband and fatherf dead.
Son ieiuer Sralunp &inO TN.
Die gecroiorra iinoet BON Der 8obnunQ ieineg
S6ipieq ~erpntcrs, Gr. 1908, ScottsStraBe, aus
bsute, UNI Q lbr 20 Mtruttn @rrmitta0s, itott.
uuo baun nab Der 81. Serpmeszsirbc. no cine
Northumberland iir pas Sell ieint3 Sstie cfie=
brit miro. 3sileJun9 priOatim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
Smifsfarten

NeN uuo ssn 0urppa iber Bremen cher Cants
bnrs beiorst bic
Gypesition oeS ~Hemtidsen COMPLEMENTARY
e.,GD.sGde Ssgtimsres Str. uu> VOfSSifiee>G ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

Der 5ladsnruum, ii +
beifen Si9erbsit bic 2onboner Poli5ei
nsrantlportli6 lit, bstrGgt 688 0uaz
bratmeileny uno buFiir iinb 1854
2sute i'm DisnIte Der Poliaet tbdtig;
alio nabe5u % poli5iiten auf cine
SlfdbrdtmeIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
Bum Wcihnahtstejf!

tpQUSt'V1S oSSpoS"
Gum Wcibna9tsict!
@eI6ente linO's, Die an bel Sagesoroz
nung,
llnb mander Wunid bes Mlenf den
Ssrs beieelt!
Die SurgTrou "fliiItsrt leiie uno BET
itoblen:
vWie piin7dt' ih bod. bab i'd srf
mar permGblt!"
llnb Man9s, bic permGblt, Fat au9
ppbl @iini6e,
9;e bsntt Bel Itd, fins's 2sbsn pisber
Sd b(ish lebie, tpinfdls nidt. pis
bdmals,
Mdnd' Sineling fs6nt il4 naa Der
Ghe Jehsln,
Ws malt ss li6 oos 9etm 10 toItg
dus!
Wis i9tpdrmt ct fhun BON Slid uno
ftinem 5rieoen,
Moht er nit Ysiner 5rau erIt eig'nes
@aus!
Wis min ct spig lie auf 5dnosn tra=
gen!
Gr 1T i'm Bpraus fhon aus Rdno uno
Rano,
Wenn ct e. bor Ii9 iiebt in rof'gen
Garben,
Oas parabiea. ben fiinft'asn Gbez
ftanb!
9p9 chandler. Der ben @hsitane gsz
no often,
Der audi Dor Sabrsu fliiIterte: Sci
msin!"
Der Dffnst Iia gum Weibna6tsfelt ne
Tlalds,
ST trinft unb fagt: n9u foaft mein
SrDItsr fsin!"
pa plDBlih bDrt er bintsr iid mos
rauI6en,
sic lit es ia, bic emit fsin S'osal!o
Gr 5isbt 1is an unb rai6 elm orittes
Gr iagt niht. mas ct oentt: ues 10 a
einmal!"
Der Rotb ss6ordenb, nidt Dem sis'nsn
Sriebe,
2eot INN bic Sai1e sr ben Qrm pis
bumm! -
@iebt er 1ih audi bic allergrObte Mii6e,
Gr bringt ben Mrm niht um bic SaiQe
rum!
Sic id9t bann ppbl: SD niinfG suz
rid mir Sugenb!"
DEM Winfhen 1T bei'm Wsibnu6tsz
feIt mai 9rauh!
limb CT, bsrau16t pnm Msine, ni6t
pom Weibs,
Gr Iiebt lie an unb bsnft: pas
piinf9' i6 audi"
Der Msuiden Wiinide iinb nun mai
psrf hieben,
Sour Wenioen alh in grfiaung gsbt,
@as fs eepiinT6t, bon Dem tie sinItsns
bofftsn,
Dap in ben Sternen es geiarieben
5tebt!
Bonn uebsl Iino 81 botgefpannts
Wunife,
User Wenig bcfft, Dem bleibt Gnttdu@
ihun9 fern!
@enr Gins nur sintrifft, BAT in bobem
Otter
Gin Wefen NAB uns, bos ung pirtlf9
germ!
uno penn Der Wsibnahts6aum nun,
6e1 srlsuhtet,
9as 3immsr f6ntudt uno UNI i'm 6er
i'm areis
Dos Otter unb bic sSSueenb Ii9 psr=
einiet.
Damn 1T beeliidt, tper ii9 5ufrieoen
peib!
9sbausrn absr thun mir iulasn Menz
jhen,
Der Jrsub' an NihIs mebr, Der gum
GbriItfelt bentt;
Limb rsntl ma mir bic gonae Welt
beFheerts,
Sd mag lie ni6t. ih min lie ni4t ge>
fhenft!"
Sort nit ben 9riIsn, blidst frob ms
Gsben!
Wer MGes idupar5 iisbt. lit elm rms
S6or!
Den @rnIt oss 2ebsns ion mar 1tets
pariren
Mit Iiarfer Waffe, Oas 1T 5umor!
Dsnn Sbr am gbriIfbaum siinost an
bic &sr5en,
Damn blidt ouf lie, Der atnoer frpbe
G6dar,
llno benft auriid an isne fsPsen 3eitsn,
Wis l1nTsrsins mod in Der &inobelt
mar!
W ii porsn bamals un1'rer Gltsrn
&leinen,
Bir bdf9tsn na9 benz Spil5sug,
nu9 benz Sanp,
Wie tpuroerbdr. tp1e thDn, fdlt nbsrz
irbii9
Der Sannsbaum por unfsr'm Nuge
ftanD!
Die asr3en bonn noG jsoem 5eIts Ell
l0Ifen.
Der Sannenbaum mar feinss SAmuz
DIES bsraubt!
ODD ralibsn fra uns NiAts Der
Sugsno 3rGums,
Wis (nDn mars, ols man nod an
HrGume %elaubt'!
Mdr Mansfelb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

w
nrIGiebensn 2dntet fir Die BARRIER
Nus1tsnung in 1900 pernig;et Faben,
Iipb in paris psr0ffsntlidt porpen:
SsItreid y Milipnen Jrdnes,
Oautitlaro 100000 Jranes. bic
Ser. Staatsn 81 MiGionsn Sruncs,
Supan 3 MiaipnNn, unsurn q Milz
%!ipnen, 9robbritunnien $4,000,
bic S9nsi5 1,65O,0OO, Aumdnien
10000 bic N:sberlanbe LOAF, 900,
getg;sn uno 8%riefenlano je l Miaion,
Stalvn 100000, Shpepen 8O5,0OO,
l1nsarn $4,000 Sruncs. Nublanb
lit in Der 2iIts nidt aufgefibrt, OBJ
pobl es Is 9ruppen ungemsloet bat.
l1nfer L
ter Der 6umaritdt harafteriIirt g.
Sdleber i'm nSnb. 5elserapb" in fol-
genben treTfli6en Serfen:
6umans 3sit, humane Gitten
Der GudliGt freut Ii6 felblt Elm yisb;
gar mantsr Suno 1T pOblgslItten,
Op9 mandJer MenI6 olgegen nte.
6unaner Sinn, bumanes Strebsn.
Sic tan5en fir ber Nrmen Noth
llnb ertsbten bon Der Nr6eit Saarnsn
Der MiIionGre (eihtes 8rpb.
6umanes 9enfen, &shen. S6rsiben-
0u eitler Sirnib elmer We(t,
$50 bDfIte aunit tit: 9umbus tretz
llnb b5dfte sugenb: 9elb, bel gelo!
Die @tatifif bss beut<
Ihen Reites srgiebt fir 1898 477,7O1
0srurtFiluneen ipsssn @ergshsn uno
0erbrsten. Oarunter limb nur 1888
Msine;os : llrtheile. Wer psib, nix
Itreng es in DeutIdlunb nit benz gio
9snommsn pirb, finbet ben pro5entiub
iehr tlsin. Wsnn mir in osrleiben
0siie porgsbsn pplten, piirosr ale
@sFdngniHs Der Ser. Stuaten niAt fir
bic MsineiOieen rsihsn. 1852 per1oz
men purben tpegen Nmtsoel;ttsn be-
Itrdft. DARN linb mir bsm oeIti9en
Hsia aud ibsr. Wessn 9ergeben sez
gen @taat, Rsligion unb Offsntlifs
Srbnunq purosn 1920 Perionen be-
ituaft; bic 3aN 1T INN 487 nieoriger,
als i'm porbergehsnosn Sabre. Wsgen
Bioersanpas sssen 9eamts Roli5iiten
II. bel.) tuutosn 1896 perionsn Be-
trait, tpsesn 6ausfrieoenbru6s 22,z
207, tpesen 9eleioigung $685.; SUD-
bei6dbisung 1928; granbTtifturg
sol; Murb, Sooti4lag uno ainoesz
morb 428 II. I. +. Siebt man bon ben
@ergeben ub, bic bier gu 2anoe taum
bpr ben Hi6ter fomnen, 10 lit Die 3u9l
Der 8erbreasn i'm beuti6en Reide ishr
nieDria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

o. iircau nes Superinteneenten fur pHentltdbe
~ @ebdune, Ratbbnus.
Baltimore, 0fO., 90. 0e3tmber 1899.
8triieqtlte Soroerune5 : In9t=
b o t { fir Die 9eriorQune ocs n.usn 8eribts9tbduz
os NIT &obtsu NM Solj fir Ous Sabr 1900 iptrDsn
bis 81 t t 10 o d., 3. ) auuar 1900, Dtlt=
tags II llDr, ~entgeeen genomnten. Die Gorocruugsz
9lnqebote mHiieu an DEN Board of Awards. care
of City Register, Citv Hall" a~orl1irt unp BON
einelu bcalaubiqten Shed in ot @0bs BON %3tpsibun=
bert Splars, sablbar an DEN Dtapor uno StaOtratb,
bsglsitet icir.
jSpsiifitationcn tbnnen i'm 9ireau Deg Superin=
~t.npsntcn fir Dffentli3, Gtbduoe, 9tatbbaits, entses
gs1 QtnonrItn iperDen.
Sbsobpre r. Gang.
superintenOsnt fir DiFentlibs GebGnOt.
i3J4-7,9-64f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
ltucrciu Strpbmcr.

Gg itarb ON 90. St;cnlber 1859 in %ieiner @o6s
nrng, 9r. 32j, NorDzGrcmont=S trobt, Inorep
Strobmer I'M Is. Sabre icines 4tbens. Die BE-
~erpiqune finpct 5eute, Somftao, DEN %. De-
sembcr. 70 ubr @Ormittags, bonn Srouerbaulc aus
hott. t305-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

Ser 8unbeseno bateinz
ftimmg Die Grnennuns esGlepelanoz
Oemotraten peter 2ieber bon Ssnoiaz
nopolis gum 8Onful in DuKeloorf be-
ifdtigt. 2ieber tpar Der l1rbbar Der
fampfen Sbee, oab bic Deut65Nmez
rtfansr i'm kbten &riege ibre 2opaliz
idt bur9 Stiftune zines &niegsf9ifz
fss bipetlen Ioaten. Die Sbee 1T err
fruren, aber Der 2obn 1T niht ausse=
blteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

@u9 Der n2putsp. Mn5siz
ger" 9lallbt benz 5rn. 8rudsr nt6t,
boB er ben Sienburgsr je in Pitt
Wien" geiefen babe, ionoern ihrei6t:
DWenn bic Sainoiisrin, pie es ben
InIdein bat, Den alien Staaterbiretz
tor SIenItein nit benz grin5en SIen=
burg perps6ielt hut, 10 1T ia 0Ges err
Hart. Sung iab Der u9srr Director"
idyon large ni6t mebr aus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

Sn ben r8uffes puri=
fisns" fat muli6 eiw Sperstts auberz
proentlihen Grfols sebubt. Sic 9sibt
rSbafeipears"; vSbateipeare" 1T aber
bsr Num zines 5unbes, bsiisn 9err gu
Napoteon's Soften Gibraltar beFsb=
iiets. 9ebt Der 5ab Der 9a(lier 10
nett, baB man ben 9rDBten britif9sn
0i9ernanRn als 9unOenamsn auf
bic 8iibne brinst uno sinen Sperettenz
Glben buraus matt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23

CtupUttUil = aOtlST 9tUlutlul UtItU>
ii9ts. 9sbt Der 5aB Der 8aQier 10
fpeit, bab man ben grDBten britiifen
0idterndmRn als 9%unDendmen auf
bic 8ii6ne brinst uno einen Sperettenz
9eloen oaraus ma6t?
Gin dbIi6er M / f.
brau6 pGrs IS, ipsnn bas @terrsnz
bamer fpirfli6 uuf benz 90TpitalI9ifF
rMuine." bas bon amerifani1den
Ssrauen Observation-Disclosures Den eng
ltfden Sruppen in @ibafrifo gez
identt spiro, nebe Der SABINE gngz
lambs f%luttern piirbe. 9offentli9
nirb lInlere Hegieruns bafiir Iprgen,
baB einIoi9er unfug ni6t fortoauert!
(Sas. @ts5tg.)
Sn berf6tebsnen bsutz
fden 9ldttern finben mir bic 8otIdaft
Meainlsp's beiprp6en unb 5tpur
iisrrui9enp ginliis. Der vHb. g."
i6liebt einsn ldngersn Qrtifsl nit benz
Cute: pom prdliOenten Mc8intsp
Tam Chamberlain, p~orausyeieBt, bab
ct nidt gu unfdbfg lit, ~lernen, mas er
in 3ufunft als Diplomat tbun unb
ldIIen Ip1." DIX 9oti9aft bat in
Deuti4lono beHsr sefaaen, als in ben
Ser. Staaten.
Dos fatferIt9e fatiti l.
Ide Mmt fat in Der Grimina. : Stuti>
fit fir 1898 al9 beIpnbere unteriuz
dunsen ungeiteut, tpie pus felt Sabren
bs5isli9 Der aiater, 2ebrsr II. u. Der
SAD setpeien, pie piete 9eiitlide i'm
Rei6s Be iraft porDen iinb. Die 3a1l
Der Wsrurtbeiltsn bstrdst 76; IS tatboz
liIfa, 18 epangelifAe unb 3 5onitise
hriItlifs. As ipurosn tpegen 9eleioi=
erns beitruft, 4 pssen 8srlebuns Der
WebrpfliAt. Os msiIten fir ein3slne
lonbest6eile entfaaen uuf GlIabz
/. Gbtringen (19) unb ppien (8).
Dus 8urserli9e @efebz
bud rdumt aud NIT ben logon. 5rems
bentrauunsen auT 9elsrlanp cuff. Die
RoIien elmer folhen Sruuung bel:efen
fih uuf 200 Wlart, o bensn Der Paz
ffor 100 Wearf, bic @emsinbe 81, bic
Girhe 26, Elm Girhenbeamtsr IL uno
Der bic airds periebenbe 2ebrsr 6 Mt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-23
Baltimore sSbio=S abm.

t5d0ti6. Iagli3, ausesuOnmtu SOnntags.
Rur Sonntag5.
WeitipGrts. 8crl. Wtt. &Opal. 9erl. eamo.
Chicago, uia gitts6urg . 9.32 Born. . $40 D.
Ehifnnn nj, Rsnorf : e - Rahm . ZOO ".
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13
THE DOCTORS MEET.

The HOdgen Medical Society in Session in
Rich HiIl-A Number of Prominent
M. DIS in Attendance.
Rich Hill Reviews.
The Hodgen Medical Society was
called to order in the K. p Hall in
this city this afternoon by President
DR.. W. Fl. Allen. An interesting pro,
gram had been prepared, prominent
among which was a paper by DIR. nj.
P. Overholser of Harrisonville on
"Some Thoughts on Various Forms
of Infection" followed by general
discussion.
DIR. E. l. Priest of Nevada read q
paper on "So-called Magnetic Heal
ing as practical and taught by the
80 called and elf-styled professors. :"
DIR. E. E Gilmore of Adrian read
a paper on Medical Legislation"
that was full of meat and sound
sense.
A number of volunteer papers
were read and vast amount of i'm
portant business transacted. The
officers 10 serve for the ensuing year
had not been elected at our hour of
going to press.
The following members from
abroad are in attendance: Drs. T. @.
Boulware, Butler; T. f. Lockwood,
secretary, Butler; M. P. Overholser.
Harrisonville; E. L Priest, Nevada;
John Punton, Kansas City; W. III.
Davis, Kansas City; E. E. Gilmore,
Adrian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13
Spruce Items,

We are having plenty OF rain now;
the prospect for good corn crop
was never better.
Quite n number of our people at.
tended the celebration at Butler.
We Hall and family and Z r Kret.
Finger and family spent the 4th at
WIN Kretzinger's. They partOOk
freely of fish, ice cream and cake.
The rain has laid quite lot Of corn
by for the farmers.
Mrs Eliza Beard had very fine
COW killed by lightning last week.
The rain in this vicinity on the 4th
washed out the new bridge east Of
Spruce; it had only been finished q
few days.
j f Kretzinger is just recovering
from u serious spell Of fever and
heart trouble.
Mrs q r Borum and two daughters
visited the sick at J E Kretzinger's
last week.
Misses Laura Evans and Stella
West; George Keene and James Ste
venson went to Butler the 4th.
The lightning struck a large wal.
nut. tree in Grandma Kretzingerf
yard last Friday morning.
James Evans sold a horse to Hoses
Ellis for $50 this week.
The camp meeting will commence
July Goth, at Spruce. Everybody
urged to come and enjoy these meet.
ing. 7 J Leaky of Jasper, Jimmie
Lacy from Rich Hill, willtake charge
of the meeting.
Our Spruce druggist is stocked up
with groceries.
Marion and Fred Colson Rich Hi
hauled load of -four "Wednesday
from Appleton City to Spruce.
VT Wigger aad Turner Radford
made trip to Butler "Wednesday.
A letter just received from b I
Smith reports crops good near Paw
nee, Okla.
q. Quick finished haying last week.
Sunday school at Oak Grove .
progressing nicely.
Jorden Frost, an old and hignJ
esteemed citizen of Spruce, died Fn.
day and was buried Saturday. hs
had been sick several months VIII
heart trouble and dropsy.
Robert and WIN Ewin sold a bunen
Of young cattle TO John Morse.
Mrs Myers is improving. STAR
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13
Ex-Confederates. Attention /,

VIRGINIA, Mo-, july 10, '99.
To the ex.Confederates of Bates Co.,
Greeting.
The officers of Camp Marmaduke
issued call for a meeting of the
Camp, which we failed to have. Now,
comrades, it is our duty to attend to
the meetings of the camp and main
tain our organization for few years
at most, and there will be none of us
to answer to roll call. You will ex-
cuse me for taking the liberty of
appealing to you so earnestly, for my
desire is to meet every comrade in
the county on say the last Saturday
in this month, July 80, and let every
ex-Confederste in the county meet
with us and enroll his name, and let
us arrange to send a strong delega-
ton to Clinton for the State Camp is
to meet in September. We should
have a picnic in Butler the last Sat
urday in August and let us have a
grand meeting with our families like
we used to have, enjoy ourselves and
renew old friendship and strengthen
the ties that should bind us. From
your comrade, PIERCE HACKETT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13

j. B. Adair, who has bsen paying
his mother a visit at Versailles, Nor.
gan county, fer the past two weeks
is home again. He feels that he was
greatly benefited by the rest and
gained ten pounds in flesh.
Ex-Secretary John Sherman is
confined to his bed at his home in
Mansfield, Ohio. 1t is stated that
he was taken i'll about two weeks
ago. The opinion of those best &C.
quainted with the sick mans condi
ton is that the end is not far away.
An addition 5Ox5O feet, two stories
high with basement is beng put to
the store room recently vacated by
the McKibben Nero. Co. The foun-
dation is about completed and in q
few days the brick masons will be-
gin work. It is hoped to have the
building ready for occupancy by the
first of August. The building is to
be occupied by the Butler Cash De-
partment Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13
Obituar

Charles Franklin Porter died at his
residence in this city on Tuesday
morning, June %, of complication
of diseases. The deceased was born
in Battle Creek, Mich. Dec. IA, 1910.
He came to Pettis county, Mo-, in
1866; then TO Hopkins, Nodaway Co.,
Mo-, in 1868. In 1875 he was married
to Josephine Cline, of Hopkins, No.,
who survives him. To this union four
children were born: Minnie P, Mabel
c., Ivan H. and Charles F. In Au-
gust, 1894, he, with his family, moved
to Butler, where he has since resided.
Mr.. Porter united with the NJ. E.
church in Hopkins, Mo-, several
years ago, and remained a faithful
and consistent member until his
death. This strong, clear faith sup
ported him all through his sickness,
and he earnestly entreated his family
to meet him in the better world. His
last sufferings were borne with great
patience and resignation. Funeral
services were held at his beautiful
home Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.
M, conducted by his pastor Rev. W.
F. Jones. Several beautiful songs
were sung by a selected choir. A
long procession of carriages went to
the cemetery at Butler, where with
Toying hands the body of Charles F.
Porter was laid to rest. The Free
Masons, of which deceased was an
honored member, closed the services
at the grave with their beautiful and
solemn burial ceremony. Mr.. Porter
was also member of the g. A. r.
and of the A. o. L. W., the members
of both lodges being present at the
funeral. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13
Bates County Teachers il.

Adrian, Mo, July 10.-The Teach
ers' Institute of Bates County com
menced it annual session here to day.
Every train has been bringing in it's
quota, and when the institute Assem-
bled to-day there were about 125
teachers to answer to roll call.
The professors are @. B. Rayburn,
L B. Allison, G. W. McGinnis and
A. l.. Ives.
The institute opened at 1 o'clock
p. m. by the singing of my Ooun-
try IT'S of Thee" and prayer by the
Rev. D. L, Burger. Introductory
remarks were made by O. B. Ray
burn, County School Commissioner,
after which Mayor J. E. Dowell
delivered the address of welcome,
interspersed by good deal of hui
NOR, and Fl. E Specie responded in
the same happy strain on behalf of
the teachers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13

Minnie and Grace Shelter; Messrs
Ollie Walker, Fred Brayton, Joe
Millinery, John Cumiford, Dee
Wheeler, Charley Cowan and VIM
Durest.
Henry Smith and his dogs killed
16e rats in one day last week at l. A
Gamers.
Miss Birdie Vermillion, who has
been visiting here, returned to her
home near Mound City, Kan, Satur-
day, accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Ida Hartwell.
Elmer Garner says you may talk
about the Missouri girls, but the
Kansas girls beat them all.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13
Something New In Politics.

Topeka, Kan July Tt is Jus,
and proper TO invoke the aid of God
to remove president who retains
81. Clay Evans as pension commits
siener," is the resolution adopted by
Custer post of the Grand Army at
Spring Hill, Kan.
In response to the suggestion oil
the recent meeting of the council of
administration of the department. OF
Kansas posts are adopting and for
warding to the department. head
quarters resolutions denouncing
Evans and demanding his removal
from Office
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-13
Hume Items.

Adam Hofsess was in Nevada Mon
day.
w Ellis and family have moved to
| Oskaloosa, Mo.
Mrs P A Cobb has company. from
Blue Springs, Mo.
Frank Mcconnell will teach school
at Mount Rose next year. He is one
of the best teachers in Bates county.
w Bales and wife will take a
months vacation visiting in north
No..
DR. Thornton has moved his office
to the Cook building on the north
side of the square.
John ARTERY, who was injured on
the p & g, is now at home and is
improving rapidly.
c. E Horton was sustained in the
supreme court in his case against the
New York Life Insurance Co, getting
judgment for $4,000.
John Coulter has just completed a
nice flag stone side walk in front of
his property on the east side of the
square.
Miss Rose Shepherd came home
Saturday. She was employed in the
independence schools last year.
Profs Davis, Green and Gwinn left
sunday to attend the teachers Insti-
tute at Adrian.
&c Horton and w b Waits will
serve as directors on board of educa-
ton in place of White and Gwinn,
resigned. They are both fair-ninded
men and will do the right thing.
The crop situation in Howord twp
was never much better than now.
The corn is almost a perfect stand,
well cultivated and clean, with the
ground thoroughly soaked and a
very large acreage; oats are ready to
harvest, and are the best both in
quality and quantity raised in years !;
flax is fine and will be harvested this
week; our hay is Of better quality
than last year, possibly not 90 heavy
on the ground but it can be saved in
good condition. Bates county farm
eTs should feel encouraged, as they
are certainly located in one Of the
best and most productive counties in
the southwest.
Earnest Jackson and wife, of Fort
Scott, returned home Monday.
J A Coulter is repainting and pa
pering his building on corner of
square. 1t will be occupied as hotel.
Several Hume people attended the
funeral of Miss Rose Harnsberger at
Rich Hill Friday.
J r Seniors, of K c, helped US cele-
brate the 4th.
Rev J H Jones and his two little
girls, of Garden City, were here last
week.
Editor Oldham, of Rich Hill, came