davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21

DEN, bab Der ii6er pus 9e6uancs uuo
9riquaNano perbdngte 9eldgsrungss
3uitanb bic HegiItrirung ulter 6suer7
paffsn dnorone, uno alien Bepohnern
erbietst, ibre SoGrier 5IpiIden 9 n9r
9lbenbs uno 6 ubr Morgens Obne ips=
siells GrldubniB gu perlafen. Die
Wirthi6aftsn oiirfsn nur gu 9epiiIen
Stunoen oss Sdges often iein. Sin
fpe5iellss 8eri9t lit in &imbsrlep Sur
fummariIden Prp5eiIirung BON Spioz
zen eingeiebt tpOrOen.
Sur grldutsrung Der 6 q ms
pagrs Ndtul.
opn, 20. Stt. - Nus Nutdf,
pem Oitli4en 8rieg. .iGauplabs, ldus
tetep bic Nu4rihten bis IpGt seItern
4benb iebr tdrg unb unbef friepigeno.
Bel 2abpTmitb iteinen bic 9osrsn ben
Gn9ldnoern isbr nabe auf cen 2ei6
serudt gu iein; es piro io9dr Die Ser4
mutbung 'dut, paB lie Seneral
8bite bsreits umsangen BADEN, benn
oas arisgsminiItsrium 3isbt bic MO94
li6teit zines ueber falls5 bon SurA
ban in Sstra6t. @on Dem 9auptz
quarter bes @ensrals feblen felt "a
Stunbsn ale Naari9tsn. 9tdhri9a
ten BON Dem 1iiplider gslegenen pis4
termariBbure beia9en. oab bic bereit5
gemslpeten 8prppiten 9eTe6te bel
glctpn Sopnles unb 9lencpe brei Soaa
unb prsi NG9te lang NIT fur5en un4
terbre9ungen oauerten.
Die IsBts birett bon 2abpimitb bd4
tirte Ospsi4e pom 19. Sttobsrs
Morgens, bsIaat. bab Die Speren ei4
men 3ug nabe Gldnosfaa9te mtt me6a
rsrsn SffiSienn, SolDdten uno PaiA
iaeisrsn absefan9en, bic Sabn 5tpis
i6en 2abpimitb unb 9Iencoe 9eA
Iprengt uno bic Sels9rupbenlinie
burdi6nitten 6atten. Der Stationss
msiitsr BON @Ianosluu9te tslegrap9irs
te um 10 llbr 80 Minuten; sd IsA
bs 8oexn auf benz 9slsiie. Was Tull
i4 tbun?" - y2a1en Sic ben 3ug
nit pplIer Gai dtpinoisteit abfabren." :"
- 0as nd4lte 5elsgramm lautete:
Die 9pren fsueren, I'm ben Srain
gu bulten. = Der Sroin bait. Wus
Jon i6 t6un -. Damn brad pIoba
ti9 ale 8srbinbun9 ab.
@snn ss pa6r it, mas in 2onbon
bs6auptet pirb. buB lia bic en9liifen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
Nebr Ginlabunaen fur 9eluch.

W al hington. .. g., 20. Stt.
= gine 8iirger Oeputation aus
Mucon, Ga, an oeren Spibe bos gonz
greBmitslRo Bartlett unb grGI Iipsnt
Smitb bon Der 9anoslsfammsr in
Macon itanb, ipra4 seitern bsi Qomi>
raj Dspeb Dor unb lub ibn gu sis
nem 8elr9 Der esnannten Stabt elm.
Der aomiral iprad ieinsn Oanf aus,
srflGrte absr. er fDnne ben 8eTuh
BON Macon nit benz bsporite6enben in
4tlantd ni4t perbinosn, gebenft absr
pa6reno bes Winters ober gu Qnfans
bes Jriibiabres na6 Dem Siibsn gu
gekn unD tperbe bann Maepn rnb
Sapannab bsiuhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
Cine Sur bet alien
5n,ttn,er Complaints
Snienterie, Siarrbbe,
Cholera MprbuS,

Surbfun, SiorrbD,, Cholera MOrbus Obsr ismtrls
bate @nileuuueeu Der Giueepsiee iperosn IN ~
Winuttn bsbobeH ourb 8Gopaps aeaop Hetttt.
Refine Connection ODER 6ntJtinoung, tttHs eetoats
Gle oor Nattieiet bat Der Osbraub bon Haoipass
Rsabp Reli.i i'm GsiOlge Grtbiq oosr isbslto
9ropfen in euem balbsu Sai. WaRer furirtn u
einieen Tinuttn 2rompit lauren Uaesn, Soos
bremen, Sssfrantbei, Wigrnnt, Start9os Eolens
terie, Rslit, 9ldeunosn uro aae tnusriiba S0mtrs
s.n. Gs 1T BON erobsr gadtiqfet. oub lsos 5as
mits Raotpap's Reaon ReIiei itets i'm oauie bdlt
S.T,n @sbraud pirb tets bel S9mtr,en ooer
Rranib,iten ieine Wirtuno b.itdtiqen. Is tr,hIrf
Ni6tg in Der gBtlt, bas 10 raid ben S6msrs bes
bsbt op.r Der Rrantbet Gnbalt tbut. Dle Neaoo
Rtttf.
$40 immsr .pioemi5s Sranfbtitcn pprbsrrlden,
mi. Sitber Spi.nt.ris, Cholera, 5nflnenaa. S1ar4
la6fi.ber unb unoers anitsdsnDt Rrontbslien, nlfo
@eoop asisf, mad Qoridrift eeuonImen, oas Sos
f.m Dor oi.itn aniduen bttpabrsn uno ben pds
tiertsu RAID iuriren
Reifenbe ioatsu tets cine fSIui9e Soanass Rtos
bo 8.lief init N6 fibrsn. Giriqt 3repten IN
WaFsr oerttiten Rrnnfheit ce.r usbtlbetlnotn IN
Folq. 9.rdnosruuo p,s gaNers Gg III behsr' ais
franJ6fidtr 9runOp OStr btttrt utsOt3'ntn ooeu
etimulouti,n.
Tlalaria in i,inen Sribi,oersn Sermen tlrits
unb ptrbatet. &c atbt iein Stilmittsi Der well,
bas sJisb,r uno Wedielfitbsr unb ale anetren Gtt.
b.r dm Weren nit 8aopan's 9iatnl 10 RAID fus
rirt tuie Rabtpop's 9sabp Ttfief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
R>F}>4F}l}'
9inbernns ber ShmerSen
TN cinent Muaenblife :.

gebrautm Sie Robtpub's RsaSr
Relisf bsi ben sriten anaeidsn pou
Sdmer5sn ober llnpdblt6teit, tpenn
cine ernitli1e &rantbsit i'm anauss 1T;
bic 9siluns tpirb beTpsrtitenigt lsins
sbe Der 5amilienarot eintrifft.
Gsbeb bic er6bten 6meraeS
In elmer bis 90 Wuutsn Qsint Sefunoe l1netrt
ua6bsm Sic oisi. an,,iet 9.ltitn 6ubsn, ielttn
eie S6mtrjen trtraeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
YeitIir,enbe Na9ri9ten aus samna.

gfeue u1ru1en I'M NH5uSs. - OtlIe>
rensen untsr ben Mitgliebsrn Der
propiIorii4en 3ssiesng.
Gan5ransiseo, 20. Dit. -
Der bsuts aus 4pia, Samoa, unb
6onolulu angetomnRne Oamptsr
uWipana" bringt beItiiraenDe Na9ri9z
ten. Der Correspondent Der ,N6oz
ciirtsn preKe" meloet unter'm Datum
5. Sftpber:
.Dis @a9lase auf Samoa IT
bur9aus ni4t befrieOissnO. unruben
finb i'm Nnauge urD perOen Ii4erli4
ausbrs9sn, penn ni9t bic brei Mddte
Der 3esieruns unb ibrsn 8samtsn 81
9ulfs tommen. Die orei &omuln,
tpel4e als eine probiI Iorii4e Aeeierung
bier gelafien lpuroen, finben ii4 our6z
aua niat auf Hoien gebettet, unO Is
oerlautet, baB unter ibnen IelbIt p;e>
Der ge1pdnnte 8esRbungen berr14en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
NeonIutinn in Colombia.

Colon, Colombia, 20. Stt.-Die
2ibsrolen i'm Departement Santanber
babsn gessn bic &esisruns gu ben
Waffsn sssrfffsn. Der Belaeerunss=
auItanb tit iibsr bic sanae Hepublit
perbGnet poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21

= @eneralmajor 9up 9. 9enrb lit
bur9 ben qrdiiosnten gum Gommanz
peur bes Ospartemnts beg Mifouri,
nit bem Qorlptquartier in Smaba,
Jehr.. ernannt tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
Adtuns! A@tuns! Adtung
s3meiter
9e(ebge6ungs=Diltrikt.
Grnke
9e,ttnkratiI4r
4tanemuerIa rIa,,tntlm1ta
i'm nortb hinf, SSssets ssste sss: si;sss aSes

Wtpnf19, SS. Sttoper loSS'
Mbemes s ubr.
N9tb. Gi6orb 81. 8snable
pirD ben Iprfb fiibren.
Sis fOleenosn @srren ptrosn beiintmt Inlpra=
den an Die gsriammlung bulteu
9l9tb. Siibor Rupner,
2(9tb. Gopin WarFielb,
9l4tb. 5erbinanb 6. 2atrobs,
pl9tb. u. 2eo anott,
9r. Siuac 2pbe Straus,
5r. 4lon3o 6. Miles,
3r. Sobn 6. SonforD, tr
9r. Martin 2ebmabsr,
5r. Wi1iann Duncan,
9r. 5ranf g. Curtis,
6r. 80. Starr @ep6art.
Ole 8allerie'n iperoen fir Sumen reerpirt.
San,es y. 8orter, -. 8. Qorter.
Brdiioent; Setretdr,
C2924,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
0snftimpre. . Cbiu=8 abn=8 8ulletin.

Sl.25 son Baltimore nadb sSafbtnstcn uno
Si. Riidiabri bis gum fOlstnNen Montae, eins
idlitbli6. III. 3aue, Den p&Opal 2iutitsO' anss
qenommen
81 90 DON Baltimore nadb Greterif une 6az
qcrstripn uuo suriid, am Sonutaa, Den p. Ofz
tober. Str Spesalaue perldbt ben Mt. Ropals
Rabnbof um llbr Dormttaes, ben Ganlpsn=
gabnbOi um ubr 0tin. Bsrmittags.
l244l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21
lIebelbcfino en- uno Sdmersen.

@es,n Rspftp.b, Oh Mgrans oosr neroofsg Ropfs
p.b, 9obnp.b, Feuralqis, Rsrpcftdt unb SHlafs
Iofeistt, Rbsumatismus, 3aitfpeb, e8merrn nno
Sbta6e i'm giidtn, bem &idarat oosr ben Rtea
rem, gefdm.ro,n in Der 2sberqeq.no Seitsnfeden,
Nni6p.linq Der Gtlsntt uno S6nsrssn lsotr Irt,
idafft bic Nppli,atiou BON Tasnups Gtabp R.s
lief fofortisf Grlebtsruns uno oeHen tort9sl.stsr
gsbraub siniqs 5aoe lang beipertf.atst cine per.
mantnte S.uue. 9reis 50 Gents. Su babtH BET
alien gpotb.tsrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21

Ser
NQti0nal : 8alt > 3erein
oct 5taot Baltimore.
Saupt=Biireau: JiSelttn. @ ebduee
S.poftorum .Gontnental,Wational=ga ganis
s.tDas9una tg, b. ee;uritdtsn SiesIite Sspoft g.
geamts untsr ghr9i3aft Der
.Gib.iitp & Gepoiit 90 BON Dearslane.
6=pros. &apital Mnlage.
mir off.rirer elm. b.i4rdntte an,asl BON auf'
belot.ten autb.ilen ,u 500 pro gnt5eil, nit elmer
idbriiten gaar=Sipotro. DON 9rolenI balbs
tdbrli& ,abIhor NIT qrc,ent am l5. NuouR uHS
6ebruar.
Sine 3aritellmng
Der seranfebIasten Soften fur sRitslteser nit
$1,000 Nuslpfuns.
unmitt.lbar mad Der gcrausgabuns
nirp Der 8rein ieins Attl.n au $40 pts
a.Ioit ,u $40 pro antbeil $1,000. Wonats
Ii6e 3ablunqen auf % antbeIe Su 90
Gents monatli3 pro antbsil tar 100
Gb,iislia Gusi0iunsspr.is 10000
Eetto=i1afofen fir Mitqlieoer $4,000
Nan perlanee ben 9roipsft.
Direttoren:
Grnft. 3. &nabe. iun.. Clinton =. Vaine,
9hcS. Is. SAL, aHilbu, 8. Safion.
Grwa.e Raine, Sames .. Waion,
q xSimslow s8iniams. gSm. =. Saroee.
D0. WcD. Wrto,arb.
81. WeS. Yrid,aro.
6ebr9.1S4&e) General GeiGdttsfabses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-21

(sSurticBuna iiebe 3. Scitc.l
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03
Home Coming of the Famous First Nebraska Regiment

The career Of the First Nebraska as a reg
iment has ended in a blaze OF glory. The
men who composed 1t and who lived to re-
turn to their home state are now scattered
and after taking a short rest and visiting
with relatives and friends will be ready to
resume the ordinary pursuits of life where
they left off a little over a year ago to
answer the call of their country.
The discharged volunteers left San Fran
cisco last week Friday and were scheduled
to arrive in Omaha Tuesday morning, bu.
one exasperating delay after another oc-
Cured and it was Wednesday morning be
fore the trains pulled into the depot in this
city. Eugene Field, in one of his bits Of
western verse, stated:
There's one thing I've often noticed,
That somehow the paint grows redder,
The further out west you go.
Had Field been among the living and ac-
Companicd the First regiment in It's trip
half way across the continent to its home
state he would be compelled to revise his
little verse. The reception which the reg
iment met with on landing in San Fran
cisco was certainly cordial enough and the
members were Loyalty treated at every place
the trains stopped on the way home, but
the nearer the trains came to their destina-
ton the warmer the welcome became.
1t was an unfortunate incident which
robbed the men of the pleasure of greeting
their old comrades in arms, the Utah Eight
battery, as the trains passed through that
state. The men of the battery went up to
Ogden to meet them and through some mis-
understanding the two organizations passed
each other On the road. On entering Colo
RADIO the temperature of the welcome was
a little higher and as the trains passed over
the state line into their own Nebraska 1t
reached the boiling point.
Every town along the line of railroad
assembled its population at the depot, though
the watches knew the trains would not stop.
The people proposed to have a chance for
one cheer and a wave of a hat as the train
passed through, if nothing more, just to
show the boys that they were emembered.
At McCook the first stop in Nebraska was
made. Here breakfast was served. The
soldiers were not only given breakfast, but
anything else there was in the city that
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03

they expressed a wish for or foresight could
have provided for their comfort. 1t was
the first real idea the men had an oppor>
tunity to get of what was in store for them.
McCook is not SO large as Omaha or some
other places in Nebraska, but when it
comes to doing the right thing at the right
time and doing it right, does not take a
back seat to any of them.
Stops were made at oxford, Holdrege,
Axtell, Kenesaw, Minden and Hastings,
where lunch was served to the regiment.
At all of these places except Hastings the
stops were of only a few minutes
duration, but all of enthusiasm and enter
tainment which could be crowded into so
short a space of time was crowded in.
Hastings had a little more time and put in
a few extra touches. Company A of York
was taken in charge at this point by a com
mittee from home and most of the men OF
the company took a special train for YORK.
Stops were made at Sutton and FairmonL,
at which place most of Companies G and II
went to their homes at Geneva and Nelson.
Between here and Lincoln the trains stopped
at Exeter and Crete, AT all OF these places
the same scenes were enacted as at the
previous stops and it would be a pretty diff
cult matter to say just which town was the
most enthusiastic. At Lincoln another great
demonstration awaited them. Here part of
Companies C, d and many OF e. | and X
took other lines for home. The remaining
members OF the regiment stopped on board
the train at Havelock for the night, coming
to Omaha early in the morning.
When Omaha was reached the climax Of
the trip came. AS the trains rounded the
curve coming into the depot every whistle,
bell or other instrument which could provoke
a noise was turned loose and no one who
heard them will ever question that they
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03

we're present in large numbers and of ad-
mirable quality. To all this. din was added
The tumult of human voices. 1t was
pandemonium sure enough.
The first greetings over, the leading women
Of the city took the soldiers in hand and
gave them a breakfast just like mother used
to cook and when the soldiers got through
there was not much Of mothers cooking
left, but every man had a satisfied appetite.
Practically on time the parade was formed,
and escorted by public officials, civic society
members, veterans Of former wars, com
panies Of the National Guard, High School
cadets, ETC., the members of the Fighting
First regiment marched through the streets
to the city hall, where the formal welcome
was rendered them. The buildings along
the route were deliberately decorated and
every available place where humanity could
sit or stand to catch a glimpse of the
soldiers was occupied to the fullest limit and
the people made their presence known in a
most audible manner. After the formal
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03

just from the Naval academy, on one or
the finest vessels of this leet-the Missis-
sippi-commanded by Captain Smith. This
vessel had ffty-four large guns, 500 small
arms, $50 marines and officers, with a ca
pacity of turning loose "A broadside of
twenty-seven guns at one time. On the
night of the 21st of March an effort was
made to run the blockade, in which they
succeeded, after one of the most terrible
artillery engagements of the war, and the
Ices by fire of one of the finest vessels in
the United States navy-the Mississippl-
on which was Lieutenant George Dewey,
who then and there got his first lessons in
the destruction of war vessels.
'Farragut's fleet was arranged in single
ME up and down the river, with the Hart
ford, portfolios closed, in the lead. The
Switzerland, "A smaller vessel, was fastened
to the Hartford on the opposite side from
the confederate batteries. Both vessels were
painted black and the night was as dark as
Egypt. The Mississippi was the next In
line and the first to open fire on our bat
teries. Battery No. s. = Lotshot battery,
On the extreme end of the line next to the
enemy, was the first the enemy came III
contact with. This battery was commanded
by Captain Ramsey of the First Alabama
and was the only one to use redhot shot
exclusively. The process of firing was
necessarily slow on account of handling
the balls and the heat produced in the guns.
There were only four shots fired, three OF
which took effect, set the vessel on fire and
burned it.
Lieutenant Dewey, with the $50 men,
lowered boats, escaped to the opposite side
Of the river and took refuge in a sugar mill.
During the night, with 300 men | crossed
the river in lifeboats, and proceeded to the
mill, where we captured Lieutenant Dewey
and the $50 marines and carried them to
Port Hudson. Being surrounded and having
no place to keep prisoners where they could
be protected from the fire Of their own men,
and not wishing to hold them up between
us and the enemy, they were sent to Baton
Rouge the next day and exchanged"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03

Il correspondent of the st. Louis Republic
the captain unrolled this narrative:
I'm the spring of 1868, when General
Banks was preparing to invest the confed-
crate stronghold at Port Hudson, on the
Mississippi river, prior to placing his army
in position, it became necessary to send war
vessels to that point, and, if possible, run
the blockade and thus cut off the supplies
of the confederate forces which were con-
tributed from Shreveport on transports down
Red river. Farraguts fleet was dispatched
to do the work, and on arrival began
bombarding and throwing shells from the
mortar vessels into the lines occupied by
the confederate forces commanded by Gen
eral Gardner.
The position of the confederates was
considered very strong on account of the
Notifications, consisting of nine batteries
with from eight to ten-inch guns, each on
a bluff, and two mortar batteries down by
the river.
George Dewey was a young lieutenant
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03
Tea a la Dewey

Tea Is made in many different ways. For
example, there Is French tea: take four
teaspoonfuls Of tea. four CUPS of boiling
water and one square of cut sugar. Steep
hye to eight minutes and serve without
cream or sugar.
A DR.. Johnson cup OF tea is made by pull
verifying the tea leaves; moisten with cold
water and let 1t stand fifteen minutes; add
boiling water and serve at once, with cream
and sugar.
For tea a la Dewey, take the juice OF three
lemons, three oranges. one pineapple, shred
ded or grated, a wine glass full Of preserved
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03

welcome at the reviewing staLd at the city
hall me members of the regiment were dis
missed with the admonition that the city,
the exposition and everything else in sight
was their own and to take it all in, the
badges given them being guaranteed to
open every door and every heart in Omaha.
And then the soldiers proceeded to have a
good time, each in his own way.
The companies which came to Omaha, and
those which went direct home received royal
welcomes on their return.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-03
was His Prisoner

Now comes an eX-confederate, Captain ].
J. Mcdaniel Of Mount Pleasant, Tex, now
I prominent cotton merchant and a man of
peace, with a story of George Dewey and an
went in which both were participants way
back in the early COS. Captain Mcdaniel
'laims the distinction of being the only
nan who ever held Dewey a prisoner. To
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02

IS.-W. E Jones to Miss Minnie
Martz, both of Altoona.
Isl. W. Beaman to Emma
Oristolear, both of Butler.
20.-Emmet Burke, of Butler, to
Miss Nellie McElroy, of Virginia.
22.-G. A CaudIess, of Butler, to
Miss Carrie Mier, of Passaic.
% C. W Smith to Miss Doba
Queen, both of Foster.
22.-John E. Henderson, of Neva-
da, to Miss Myrtle EyiIsizsr, of Butte
Ter.
22.-John Edwin McGaughey to
Miss Harriet u Showalter, both of
Butler
25.-M. S jenkins to Miss Mary
E. Isley, both of Butler.
j. W. Hsggard, of Altoona, to Miss
Mabel Neff, Of Adrian.
27.-Jim Morris to Miss Vina
Dunlap, both of Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02

Good looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely upon
q healthy condition Of the vital
organs. II the liver Is inactive, YOU
have bilious look; if your stomach
Is dis ordered you have a dyspeptic
look; II your kidneys are affected,
you nave q pinchei look. Secure
good health, and you will surely
have good looks Electric Bitters'
is q good Alternative aud tonic Acts
directly on the stomach. liver and
kidneys, purtias the blood, cures
pimples, blotches and boils, and
gives a good complexion Ever bot
tie guaranteed. Sold a. Fl L Tuck
er's drug store. so cents per bottle
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Mulberry Items ,
Is st

The sick folks are all up except
Mrs L H Shields, who is no better.
Politics are getting lively in thi:
part of the county. 1t is reported
that one OF our politicians, the other
day while out on an electioneering
trip passed over the state line and
walked some time before finding his
mistake, now they cannot attribute
this to drink, so he must have been
in earnest.
| l do hope the different parties will
put straight tickets In the field and
stand by them. So we will not have
such a time as we did two years ago.
Mrs Pabin of Dade county, is spend
| ing few days with r Bahlkin's fam
lily. They are going to live on the
Geo Ruble farm northeast of this
place the coming year.
Messrs Sproull, r L Braden and W
F Stilwell went to Butler Saturday
to attend the convention.
Mr. Adkins has rented his farm to
Mr. Nilligan and will leave soon for
oACSOA. " e "ISu uIh SucCeSSs
Arthur McGredy has rented his
farm TO a. Mr. Ferguson from Iowa
and thinks of travelling.
Mrs Ed Patterson of Ok, is visiting
her many friends in and around Am
sterdam, and also her fathers family
at Blue Mound, Kan.
A G VALLEY has rented his farm to
Mr. Good of Linn county, Kan.
4 cold wave struck this place the
22ud.
Would say TO the readers Of the
booming TINES if you know of a
good blacksmith wanting a good
location. please send him to Mulber-
~, as we are sadly in need Of one.
Call on or address w L Clark Null
berry, Mo.
We are sorry TO hear of the shoot
ing affair at Adrian last Tuesday
night. but would say, drunk or no
drunk, stay away from houses occu-
pied by lone women after nightfall.
The directors Of Dist. No. 3, Homer
township met and elected Miss Mary
Braden to continue, after two weeks
TO teach the spring term. Miss Mary
has given general satisfaction.
f J Francis will move TO his farm
near Amsterdam this week.
Mr. Rowand from near Vinton, will
move on the Nickel farm near Null
berry. MoSEs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Happy HIN Items.

Henry Powell butchered Frias'
There was 10 school Friday .
account Of the teacher being sick
The infant child Of Ar and u,
Garner was buried 10 Double Bnaa
cemetery Friday
Dir Bartz is improving bis far
and intends 10 move on IL aboui y
FIRST OF March.
The singing at Sir Aker's San6a
night was vel attended
Hrs Geo Diehl, Of Pleasant GA
Who purchased the VIM Allen fsrn
moved on it Monday.
Mrs EeidCr is on the sick let.
Joseph Lee, who has been qsi
sick, is reported some better.
Misses Minnie Bashore and 81.
Goier attended church at Papinfil
Wednesday night.
Mrs Grill IL on the sick list
aIr J jenkins and Miss Mary -.
were married by Rev Henry AZ.
Sunday evening.
Pew Miller viii rresch st Dose
Branch church next Sunday e
q z DAfsL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
l. tile Child a Mnrieress

BIrming ham, Ala, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Lou Cook, who resides near Tusca.
loosa, left home yesterday afternoon
to go to the village store She left a
, year old boy in charge of her 6 year
old daughter Lizzie The baby cried
fer It's mother and the girl, after
firing Of her efforts TO quiet tia lit
tie one, deliberately drew a brand
from an open fire and set the baby $
garment ahams.
The mother heard th4 babe :
screams as she was returning from
tbs store ani hurried home 10 ind
its garments burned completely
from Us body ara tie babe il tie
agony Of 6eetb. Sae scolde3 the
other chil5 an3 asked how the babe
came 10 be burned. The child said
that she had set It sE-e. T5e babz
died.