davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
Ncm=Oort's gr0bte &ranDtataitropbc
icit 1868.
Cir6a 200 ]l(en(6en umgckommen.
9rcibnnbert BIG bierbunOert Yerioncn berlctt
simamsieaer s6aoem in Setrase pom $40, 200, 900

Die 2oDb 0ampf Nan rsuaunO n8mn gum 9roBen 5bei
Hort rar qg6s0m 9roBe" tsiddOi9tllm 6 am Cant
flag Numttu9 nunb pos 5eusr. gsRrn QbenO Fuaoen
bic Nruds nod 5lummen. .-9ruuenbaft Scersn duf
brennroen Sfifin unO Q9srfsn, - 9us 5suar braf
unter sinsm Sausn 9aumppG unb nrbnz
ts iid 10 raid, baB pet geIu9er unp GRitz
glsosr Der 0ann6aften feline 3e 6aten,
If 5u reen 0 Der @upitdn Der
ySade" uner ben SpDen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
9asner's
9snr wunarruousn .5oms(puns gu
baIbfm Drei(s
Gincr Der grpRarti9iten Bargains,
ie in 3leiocrifuffcn acacbcu.

S6attirunqtn, hcbt au critcr Stcae Der 0ipDe
hicitr Saiipu, 10 ipcroen mir Derfaufeu:
p Stidc oan5 tpulcne s,Omeipuns i'll popnlarsn
orautn uno GATOR s6attirunatu, uno Der Yrtis
Qcriuecr als Der babe gpertb. Sbrs Susiuabl
bisier 9urte, 10 lan9c lie aubalt, bie garO 2oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02

Cine erauenbaits 9ifs. uuUsrOau.
litfeit, Spspepiie. 9eriOpiung, Golt. Cholera
Morbu5, GSiebsr. paut=RrdHfbeiten sodrurubr
EriQbtlb lbc Grantbcit Sebcreioeu, Sbiittcliirber,
Nsrpeulpeb, 9bcumutismus Stibpirs, Gei6ptlftc,
Ausbleibtn pcs monutlben flufss odmOrrboiOeH,
@cbiutt. Storbut. StrOpbsln, 9iirmer Ropirpeb,
S6lpinoiudt Rrtbs uHo g9abHfnu Sic @Qe err
ibeiuen aniaHas unbeoeuteuD uno ibnen ansu oebt
elm ortliber SlutaHoraHq poraus, erJeuqt ourcS
unreines &lut un0 uHreeelmdsqs Sbdtqfeit Der
9t6cr mn Der 9erouuunass sCrganc, uno fe aae
t0nHer unbtDing urO uuieblbar 0urb I. Ser.
nuros &rduterpillen ptrbitct nsroeu.
ipenn man oieie5 Mittcl bel ,3eiten cnnmmt ISiis
- GeHts bel apotbeteru Su babsn.
(GT, Qto. Ri 2&g9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
Iosner's
gosner's
sDmmers&leioer fiir Sameu,
6rpfter Sarsainz Srrfamf, Der ie ffattfane
Seibeue SDdtffs.

Aisis Nffsrte upn SsdOen=9eaiits bat mic ibre:
@lti6en esbabt i5ic ucrocn Sits ouf eirsn gGt
icbeu, wcnu Sic fommcu. Sic fnp ans 1uo;,
gene s'madt, nit Slouien=6rOntsn, ecidtslt uni
eororO; babrn fran30Ti6e &iidtn, ntumooiI6e Mer
mel un0 &ragcn nit 5luci Spissn: oi: Gar6sn iinl
rola, mlrincblau, gran, lobiarbia uuO belip. Rum
9erfanf um ltbr, g8srtb $29S Rtou,irt au
$I25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
9osner's
0duSflCtOer!

elegant aeitreiite 9ercae= soaustltstr, poQ nit
GrlHisr, Gpaulctten uno SduItern nit ip.iB,r
SiBe beieBt, ibldbte pilouneeo~ 3lcior6dc pole
9rete, bis jur 1ails ocfittsrt s1.00 ptrtb Ser
obaecbt airi I5c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
Bafbbare &Ieifrpfc.

yCuIWpute atetcrpde
Gin anO;rsr 9}O:but, ppn nieoriqen 0reisn. &c:
rao', iutHm Der 9soari fiir Dicc alciOr6ds an
grobtsn lit, tritt Oiee lreisberabieBune als elm;
ipo6l 3u beabttnOe @etgeabsit kin. Sicitlbcn inn
aus eleganter 9olta= Sotz9ud bsrgeftent. rutns
Sacons. nit vino:rt:o" g;ialt,tten Ridel Die iSar.
Ben ino marineblau, 3opal. GGOttbiau IL ibpur3,
nit grobsn uno flriuen 9untten aui tpeib, 9sc.
ptrtb; bsrabeticBt aui SOC.
Dumhdnsises Mhprftment pom Bare Mn,iisen.
@arj ponsns 5larcn<SaOs= =anjio. fir &iuo:r
Tltsr bis 3, 81 90.
,sdbpar,t hei!tlniid,s saoe=anBiiec iir 5raueu,
G3rob:n 81 Bis "A, S2 10.
0an, wOatns 5lanel=9anes4uiiig', nit 2ib: BE-.
itbt, 8r6ben bis l6, 81 20.
YoSner'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
Ncrcdlc @afb= @aifs.

SInt lbons Iusipabt bon eepl1ttsten 9ercale=
Sbirt= =9Sdiits, nit pollen 6r9ntn, gtidltfter 0i.
den, boDcH sragcn ulto ecpldtitt,n Mauibetten, in
arober Mannig gialtqfeit bon tltqanttr Nuitern:
ipertb ,0c. Hspusrt ami 29c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
@cife Garpils @aifS.

SIRE Warts nm aus gutter GulIitdt Suoiaz9n=
men uno paren ni6t fir DEN bilGigtn 9crtuui qe=
,mabt he baben ositidte Nott=5rpntsn nit u 0Rei=
ben tmaer 5alten nHo eincn Strcifen Ginidbe
iibsr Die 6rontc gefdltctt 8iid,u nit e;pldttttsn
RrnqsH unO Manibetten; iutrtb 79c. Rtoujirt uuf
soc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
YoSncr'5
Gin ll)unofr lit Sammsr Sfibr.
Saraains nmscrprScntlid,ifer 9lrt.
Getec bel rcr Sjarr-Seiee hci Ger balben NJ ellie
geiee bel Fer Mciic.

Sn S3crbirpur0 nit unicrcm erObcn 33t. Ger
faui Don Sommcr= StiOc, buben mir cine unoere
pibtiQe 4artic p0n 5ObGumigcr 5aifcta bci6ait,
in bpacr suslpabi i6li6ttr Sarbcn, ssaneD= etrsi=
Icn ou peibem !lnttrQrunOc GombinatiOnen oon
Qrau, btlp, nioct, tIrqupiic, cell unO marnc=
bluu. braun, rOa uHb rOtb. 9lnitatt sl.25 Die
Yaro. 55c.
ebcnfans 10 5tudc ibparjs SnOiu (,trra 0ua.
litdt), % Soil brett Sponcr 6arbuuQ. 9lnitatt 5Oc.
bic Naro, 33c.
Sitie Hurtien iino aui Dem Mittel Sareain=
Slid, StjOenaSettion, 9auptilur, ausgcitent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-02
t + Il m.

Der 8eianpmii6aoen miro srIt na6
eirer 8eIiAtigun8 Der 3ampfsr feitgez
ittGt tperpen fDnnen. Die 9ptau.cgan
fottsn einen Wertb bon ettpa $1,000
0G0; Die 5roAt, petfs perlorsn g;ng,
lpar ipp6l ebeniO D;2l tpert1, uno re9z
net man oen S6aDen an oon Dam
pfern 9in5u, oann miro Dem o2lopo"
po9l Elm 9eiamm-DerluIt bon $5,000,@
GOO srpa6ier. S4pier:g miro IS
i3in, 9otfac:litaten gu bstpnmsn, unO
Oa in Den nG4Rsn 3agen p:eoer bier
Odmpfer fdQig linb, miro pas Oil2mz
M nod i6limmer unb cam r2loHb"
trtrosn nsue 9erluite erpa6fen. Nber
uu4 9pboten erieioet eiaan qrpBen
Sfoosn. ipppbl O.e 9sI9GF!5eute,
WiIt9s uno QaDtn.6aIiBsr. ME o!sStoOt
(sSurticeuus Hebe 3. Seite)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
HydrophObia Near Hannibal.

New London, No, 29.-Considera-
BILE excitement and uneasiness pre-
walls in the Mount Zion community
north OF Hannibal, in Marion county,
as result OF hydrophobia Charles
Nj. Smarr, overseer on the farm o
Mrs Kate V. Whaley, owned a shep-
herd dog which became violently "a
fected with the disease. The dog bit
several other dogs and some COWS on
the place. Two COWS have died and
others are now affected. Ii il not
known how many were bitten by the
dog. Mrs. Whaley's little daughter
WAS bitten. but, as vet. has shown
no signs of the disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Plot TO Murder Roberts.

London. Nov 2S.-According to a
special edition of the Evening Stand
ard to-day, a plot to assassinate
Lord Roberts. in which two foreign
ers are concerned, has been discover
ed The war office has the following
from Lord Roberts. dated johannes
burg. Nov. -.
As reports OF a plot against nv
life will probably reach you. | think
Won should know tie facts. 1t j. be-
lieved that there WAS a plot in exist
ence and I've Italians. four Greeks
and one Frenchman were arrested
November 16 and are now AWAITING
trial. Their intentions We're to ex-
plode mine under II. Marv's church
daring he morning service. held ar11
% clock on Nov. Is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
INTO FURNACE OF FIRE.
Two Hundred Foot Ball Spectators
Have an Awful Plunge

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 29.-By
the collapse of the roof of the San
Francisco and Pacific Glass Works
at Fifteenth and Bryant streets this
afternoon. about fifty people Were
more or less injured, some of them
fatally, and nine Others were killed.
The victims were watching the foot
ball game between the Stanford and
University of California teams, when
the roof beneath them gave away,
precipitating them to the floor of the
factory Some OF them fell upon the
furnaces and one man of unknown
was burned almost to Il
crisp. The crash of the falling roof
was heard a great distance away
and thousands OF people hurried to
the scene Messages We're sent to the
city receiving hospital and the
morgue, and all the available am
balances were hurried to he spot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
PERISH IN A TYPHOOX.
U. ). Auxiliary Cruiser Yosemite Sinks
and Several Of Crew Drown.

New York. Nov 2S.-A cable dis
patch from Manila. received here to-
day, reports the sinking of the
United States auxiliary cruiser Yose-
mite in typhoon at Guam. Noyem-
Der >. Five Of the crew were lost.
The Yosemite was first commits
stoned April Il. 1875. She had been
station ship II the Island Of Guam
since the days Of the Spanish war.
She is n l6-knot converted cruiser of
6,1I9 tons displacement, and is pro
vtded with a main battery of ten >
'nch rapid fire guns and secondary
battery OF six i-pounder> aud two
Colt rites, She has 4 complement OF
Is officers aul 267 men. Her meas
nrements are 32l feet in length by
- feet extreme breadth. She has =
mean draft OF ~ feet ! inch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
500 RDwnrd SlOtI

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all is stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
paternity. Ca.arrh being a constitution
/ disease, requires, a constitutional
reat ment Halls C2tarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn, thereby DESTROYING the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the Constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The prOprietors have 20 much faith in
its curative powers, that thew offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
tails 10 cure. Send tor list OF testimon.
ials. Address r. 7. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, .. saE~ Sold bv druggis t75c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
HUSBANDS VENGEANCE.
Il Would Die for YOu." Wrote His
Wife's Lover.

louisa, Ky, Nov. 29-.I would
die for you, wrote Jay Burton to
Mrs. John Abbott. and her husband
saw to it that he wrote he truth.
The men had been playmates.
schOolmates and boon companions
for years. One became postmaster.
the other a lawyer. They loved the
same girl, but it did not interfere
with their friendship. She chose Alb
bott. Burton was an attendant at
the marriage several months ago.
In October Abbott found Il letter
which his friend had written to Mrs
Abbott Then Burton WAS warned.
Through his position as postmaster
Abbott found that Burton persisted
III his letter writing
The Infatuated husband set out i'm
mediately to find the lover. They
met in livery stable. Burton never
had u chance Before he could even
make IA motion Abbott shot him
through the brain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Spree Has j Bloody End.

Scotield, Utah, Nov. 2S.-Richard
Smith, coal miner. beat his wife al
most insensible and struck his 3
months-old child on the forehead.
fracturing the little ones skull SO
that it died later
\ pair of twins somewhat older
had been sleeping in the bed. Smith
wrapped the bedclothes so tightly
about the children that they were
helpless. Then he saturated the
clothes with Kerosene and set fire to
them.
The mother had recovered suffi-
GENTLY by this time TO scream for
help and neighborS arrived lust in
time to overpower Smith and save
the children's lives.
While this was going on Jacob
kangas, neighbor, was prevented
by timely interference from killing
his wife and their children. The two
men had been drinking together.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06

Bristol, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Dscar l..
Beese, a young man. u years AGE.
lies at the point OF death at his home
on CEDAR street. About a year ago
Beese was appointed by congress
man Wagner TO the West Point Mil
itary Academy and the parents de-
clare that the hazing administered
at that time was ofSuch an atrocious
nature that the death of their son
may result
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
FREE BLOOD CURE.

An Offer Proving Faith TO SuHa,..
Ulcers, cancers, eating sonas ~.
ful swellings, effects of blood nn,sa.
persistent eruptious, that rniusa !
heal under ordinary treatment :.
quickly cured by Il. Il. b. 1Ro,s.a
Blood Balm), the most wondsss
blood purifier OF the age, made :
pecially to cure all terrible obstin,,.
deep-seated blood and skin trouhI.
Is your blood thin? Are Won ma,
All run down? Have Won Il.
Eczema? Piuples? Blotches ~
bumps? Skin or scalp humori
Boils? Eruptions? Skin itcbes N,
swollen? Aching bones? RheumsI
tism? Scrofula? Catarrh? IN.
you need Ii. Il. b. tBotanic RIooJ
Balm), because it drains from n
blood and entire system all M
poisons and humors which cans NJ
OF these troubles, and the cause heinz
removed, permanent cure folIor
Is. b. B. thoroughly tested for thru
years, and thousands cured m.
doctors and patent medicines Aal|
failed. For sale by druggists at Al
per large bottle, or q large bott1l
tfull treatment) 50. To prove III
faith in Ii. Ii. Il. we will send tnd|
bottle free to sufferers, so they NAV
ltest the remedy at our expens
Address BLOOD BALM CO.. Al
anita. Ga.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Throw Nitroslycerine Into the Fire

Wheeling, ". Va, Nov. 2S.-At
Leaserville, v. Va, twenty miles
above Wheeling on the Ohio river. a
crowd OF twenty boys had built a
fire on the river bank from drift wood
and were watching the rising waters.
In lot OF drift wood one of the bows
threw on the fire was can partially
filled with nitroglycerine Immedi-
ateiy there Was u terrific explosion.
and three boys were killed and four
teen wounded, OF whom three NAV
die. As result OF the explosion an
Infant child OF Mrs. Durig died a few
minutes aftarward.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06

Object Lesson to the Sultan.

Washington, Nov. 29-Under in
struetlons from Secretary Long, Cap
tain Chester, commanding the Ken
lucky. will formally invite the Sultan
Of Turkey To visit the American bat
tleship. 1t is thought that accept
ance OF the invitation Will give the
Sultan an opportunity TO form an
idea of the formidable character of
the later warships of the American
naXX
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Even as YOU and IL.

Princeton, Ky, Nov. 29.-Dressed
in her mourning robes, Mrs. Crao
Merrick. the widow of Just one day.
stood this morning before Squire W.
{. Rucker and promised to love, hon
or and obey .Jumes Moore, her lover
for the past three weeks.
Out in the little graveyard, back OF
the town, the mound has not yet set
tied over the body OF her first hus-
band, Frank Merrick, forger. He
stole money to keep her love, ami
she married the next day after he was
buried.
While the now Mrs. Moore is away
on her honeymoon, the aged father
OF her first husband Will max ear
engagements TO turn over all his prop
erty for the benefit of his sons cred r
itOrs.
Frank Merrick loved his beautiful
wife as most worship an idol. While
the happiness of the gay couple SEEM
ed at its height james Moore APP
peared. Mrs Merrick' 5 love for her
husband died, to be born again in Il
desperate infatuation for Moore
Instead OF killing Moore, as people
Merrick only redoubled his
efforts to keep his wife's love.
He lavished presents upon her.
She seemed won again to her hus-
band, and all was we'll until IL divorce
petition was filed by the wife on the
grounds that her husband was a for
ger.
Merrick sickened under the dis
grace. He made a confession telling
now he got money from banks in
Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri on
orged checks, signed by the name K.
'. Kevil & Sons, his employers.
After the confession he gave up
It's no use. would not care to
i've il she loves another" he said. |
Then to II friend he made charges
against Mrs. Merrick too startling to
Re printed. Mrs Merrick heard of |
he charges made by her dying hus-
'and. She only laughed and went |
or another buggy ride with Moore. |
Early yesterday morning Merrick
lied IN agony. They buried him yes
erday afternoon, with Mrs Merrick.
ressed i'll deep mourning standing
'eslde her latest lover at the open
rave OF the dead forger
This morning the widow became
lrs. Moore. Over Merrick's grave
is friends intend to erect IL plain
Marble slab and it will be inscribed
18th one stanza of kipling's poem,
The Vampire, as quoted above.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
FACTORY WILL OPEN AGAIN.
Big Kansas Flax Crop Revives an Old
Industry.

Fort Scott, Kan, Nov. 29.-The
great increase in the price OF flax the
past two years ana the consequent
increase in the acreage OF the crop
has resulted i'll an order from the
eastern owners for the resumption Of
the operation OF the only flax tow
Factory in Kansas, which is located
in this city, and which was shut
down four years ago.
The factory was built by W. H.
Payne, a nephew of Senator Payne.
of Ohio, and others of Ohio. 1t was
operated Just "a season and then
closed down on account OF the lack
of straw. Farmers were kim" little
interest in the crop, and the price of
the output of the factory was so low
that the company could not paw
profitable prices for it. but now
things are different and the factory
hopes to consume the fax. straw of
southeast Kansas The factory will
be opened in about twoweeks. Flax
straw Is almost an entire waste to
farmers. and the operation of this
plant will tend to increase the profit
nj the flax crop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
IDENTIFIED HIS ASSAILANT.
Iowa FOOtpad Arrested and Recog-
niZed by MrS.-LinteT.

Burlington. la. Nov. 80 Nh :.
Inter vi Cedar Rapids. whose hl $
band was killed and who herself was
fatally shot by Il footpad last night.
is still living. To-day she recogniz Fl
George Anderson. arrested at Pat
terson. Ia, early this morning, as
the man who assaulted her husband
and herself
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
SOLDIER WOULD SELL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Sergeant Famel Thinks the United
States Will Be Fighting There
Twenty Years Hence.

Dallas, Tex. Nov 2t.-First Ser
geant Charles Famel Company /
Fourteenth United States Infantry
writing to Captain Tom Myers OF the
Dallas Fire Department. from Pekin,
China, under date OF October |, says:
1After occupying the capital Of the
Chinese Empire. weare ready tn start
back 10 our old stamping ground.
the Philippine Islands. This country
is not fit for white people to live in,
and we soldiers can't see why in
thunder that band Of so-called mis-
sioharies don't stay 1T home and
mind their own business instead Of
coming here and bringing the whole
world into a bloody war.
"When boy my mother used to
'af" me 10 church on Sunday and
never neglected to give me penny
TO drop in the MISSIONARY box | see
the fruits of itnow.
After writing 1900 words Of his
experiences and observations in
China, Sergeant Fanel closes his let,
ter (after giving the Philippine
Islands a good 'cussing''J as fol
lows
But we are starting south again ::
destination, Manila. | wish the
United States would sell the id
islands and let those niggers do Ms
they please am inclined 10 believe
that we will he fighting there twenty
years from now ii we keep them
Sergeant Farnel says his company
lost forty men. killed or from dis
ease, after reaching China
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
kRUGER'S ITINERARY
Goes from Paris TO Cologne ana
10 Berlin.

10 Berlin.
Paris, Nov. 59.-Mr. Ern
leave here Saturday for ColoVna :,
hour of his departure has nc, =
fixed. He will remain nj Ca
over Sunday and rest. On Ms
he will go To Magdeboury. ana,l~
to Berlin, where he expects 10 az.
Tuesday morning. The Chamh,' J
Deputies to-day unanimously 81
ed n vote of sympathy with Il
kruge y
Mr.. Kruger passed the iav -.
ing number of depurations. iDcl.sI
ing delegations from the Chamh..
Deputies, who. after the yota -
Chamber. immediately proceedaa :,
the Hotel Scribe and commnnioa,'
it To him. Mr.. Kruger. who
much touched, warmly shook bo,a
with Deputies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06

Yuma. Ariz.. Nov. 3O.-One of the
richest gold lodges ever known in
Arizona has been discovered in Cen
trail Yuma County. near the famous
King OF Arizona mine. The ore is
fairly speckled with free gold. The
lOcators, six Yuma MeXicans. have
bonded their main claims. with at
solutely no development work done,
for $4,000. The option has been
secured by lisa r. Smith. assistant
superintendent of the territorial pen
itentiary, who represents Frank NJ.
Murphy, of Prescott. and several
Los Angeles capitalists. The mine is
in the most arid section of Arizona.
about - miles east OF the Colorado
river, in which Is the nearest surface
water.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06

Philadelphia blacksmith
nov gl o. Aiyes and constipation BY Frs"s I4e o - q s
front q" bot Ere al when the hives would would fo q
VIC ana pave
renee Ee7 in@ doctors ird Taa@
ard the
"fe setting and head splitting could afLy see ~
drug store and asked for them The asked the matter
tlPzns Iahaea said mind boz II Kn Ta.s%
something aada dzs
et Ike another
and left I have wi
heavy 'aey ~
1o loN q reon9o
Il ef
xa-r1-r+
: Ser 1919 ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
WIDOW OF A DAY WEEDS ANOTHER
The Dead Husband Had Been a Forger
for Her.

THIS WILL BE UPON BIS TOMB.
4 fool there was, and he made his
prayer
Even as you and II
To rag, a bone and hank of hair
I've called her the woman who
did not careD.
But the fool he called her his lady
fair
even as YOU and II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Attorneys in Il Duel.

ArdmOre. L. T.. Nov. 29.-Attorney
James Ward was shot ami fatally
wo dhded by Ills former partner an
"uslness. John q. Fleming. The
shooting occurred at Paul's Valley,
mere both men were attending
court. They had quarreled over "a
business matter ana met III IL restau.
rant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
CONVICT DOES THE JOB.
Safe Is Opened in Short Order by an
Imprisoned Expert.

Columbus, o, Nov. 2S.-In order
to Immediately secure valuable pa.
pars belonging to her dead husband.
the late Col F. j. Pickard. a civil Ell
glneer, who died Il few days ago, an
expert safe blower, now a convict in
the state penitentiary here was loan
ed to Mrs. pickard by the warden
long enough for him to open the
strong box in which the important
papers We're kept.
The entire affair was kept secret
and the prisoner was convened
through the streets in a closed car
rage to the safe which he blew omen
and was returned to his cell before
this morning.
All private papers were locked up
in Col. Pickard's safe, the dead man
alone having known the combipa-
ton. The town was searched in
vain Tor an expert to open the safe.
and the novel plan of securing the
services of a burglar was adopted.
1t took the convict twelve minutes
to open the safe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06

Whites Cream Vermifuge removes
the unhealthy issue upon which
worms thrive: it brings, and quickly
"a healthy condition OF body. where
worms cannot exist. Price ~ cents
For sale by II. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. T. W. Groves sir
nature is on each box 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
HERO LOST HIS LIFE
SAVING \ W0MAN'S.
Threw Himself in Front of Tea
Runaway Horses and Was Tramp
led TO Death.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-In attempting
to save Il woman from death last
night John X. Wilkins, assistant
chief clerk in the city clerk office,
sacrificed his own life.
Wilkins tried to stop II team of
runaway horses at Belmont avenue
and Wood street Just rs the right
ened animals were bearing down on "a
woman who stood in the middle OF
the street transtiXed with fear over
the impending danger
Realizing that unless he acted
quickly the woman would be killed,
wilkins threw himself at the heads
OF the horses. He failed to catch the
reins, but managed to force the ami
mails to one side OF the street and
thus saved the woman.
In precipitating himself i'll front OF
the horses Wilkins was hurled to the
ground and run over He was pick
ed up unconscious and taken to the
hospital where he died. His chest
was crushed and four lbs in his right |
side We're broken.